This followed a meeting between Foreign Affairs Minister Ratu Inoke Kubuabola and Marshall Islands Foreign Affairs Minister John Silk.
The two Pacific island countries have agreed to have an open channel of communication to ensure that issues pertaining to their bilateral relations can be addressed in good time for the sake of their peoples.
“Issues involving trade, and possible air connections were discussed including the recruitment of health and medical professionals to join the many Fiji nationals now working over there,” Ratu Inoke said.
He said in that regard the National Employment Center will now become relevant.
Ratu Inoke thanked Silk for his government’s understanding and unequivocal support towards the Fiji government’s efforts to return to parliamentary democracy in 2014.
Silk again reiterated his government’s position as made known at the recent Pacific Islands Forum in Vanuatu that Fiji only knows best what is good in terms of her future.
He said Fiji can only be supported to do what they planned to do and that in countries where democracy has been enforced from the outside the end result has been a failure.
Silk was accompanied by Amatlain Elizabeth Kabua, the Marshall Islands representative in Fiji.
