Latest News
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Connecting Roads, Bridges Open at Faleata 1
View More: Connecting Roads, Bridges Open at Faleata 1Written by Leota Marc Membrere True to its word, the Government opened some of its major projects in Faleata on…
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The Last Mile Project Officially Launched
View More: The Last Mile Project Officially LaunchedFour schools and several key government services in Savai‘i are now connected to the internet following the completion and official…
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Samoa Launches Policy for National Digital I.D System
View More: Samoa Launches Policy for National Digital I.D SystemGood news for the people of Samoa – the government through the Samoa Bureau of Statistics has taken a significant…
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Communities Complete Tsunami Preparedness Programme
View More: Communities Complete Tsunami Preparedness Programme17 villages have been recognised for their efforts at the Tsunami Ready Recognition Program executed by the Ministry of Natural…
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Remembrance Day: Government Acknowledges Service of Police
View More: Remembrance Day: Government Acknowledges Service of PoliceBy: Leota Marc Membrere The Government of Samoa has honored the service of police officers, and paid tribute to former…
Tala Fou
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Connecting Roads, Bridges Open at Faleata 1
Written by Leota Marc Membrere True to its word, the Government opened some of its major projects in Faleata on the morning of October, Friday 9, 2026. The projects include 2 bridges, 1 reconstructed bridge, and a 1km road that connects Alafua, Atula and Moamoa-fou. The ceremony to open all these projects occurred at Alafua…
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The Last Mile Project Officially Launched
Four schools and several key government services in Savai‘i are now connected to the internet following the completion and official opening of the “Last Mile” project. The initiative was made possible with support from the Asia-Pacific Telecommunity (A.P.T.), the Government of Japan and the Japan Telecommunications Engineering and Consulting Service (J.T.E.C.).
Lands & Titles
News
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Connecting Roads, Bridges Open at Faleata 1
Written by Leota Marc Membrere True to its word, the Government opened some of its major projects in Faleata on…
-

The Last Mile Project Officially Launched
Four schools and several key government services in Savai‘i are now connected to the internet following the completion and official…
-

Samoa Launches Policy for National Digital I.D System
Good news for the people of Samoa – the government through the Samoa Bureau of Statistics has taken a significant…
-

Communities Complete Tsunami Preparedness Programme
17 villages have been recognised for their efforts at the Tsunami Ready Recognition Program executed by the Ministry of Natural…
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Sutton Park Primary school from NZ, Meets Prime Minister and Cabinet
Students from Sutton Park School in Auckland, New Zealand, were warmly welcomed by Prime Minister La’aulialemalietoa Leuatea Polataivao Fosi Schmidt…
How Savali News serves Samoa
Three standing commitments hold the paper together: a weekly file in two languages, a monthly Samoan issue of record, and an archive that reaches back to the country’s first printed page.
Weekly bilingual file
Every week’s reporting runs in English and Samoan, so a story reaches the village fono and the office desk in the same words.
Monthly Samoan edition
The Samoan-language issue carries longer reporting and the Land and Titles Court notices readers need on the record.
A trusted record
As the country’s oldest periodical, Savali keeps a continuous printed account of Samoan public life for readers who come looking.
This month in print
This month’s Samoan Edition
The monthly Samoan-language issue gathers reporting written for readers who follow the news in their own language.
This issue follows the work of village councils and district committees, the decisions being weighed in the fono, and the ordinary business of families and enterprises across Upolu and Savai’i. The reporting is written first in Samoan rather than translated after the fact, so the detail that matters to a village stays in the telling.
Alongside the news pages, the edition carries notices and updates from the Land and Titles Court, the record many families watch closely for matters touching customary land and the succession of matai titles. Readers who cannot reach a printed copy can follow the same material here.



