'Taf Tumas! Different journeys, one people" is Vanuatu’s first non-fiction children’s storybook about inspiring ni-Vanuatu. The highly illustrated 180-page hardback book presents 40 diverse stories for children, parents and teachers to read together. The book celebrates the inspirational stories of a diverse range of Vanuatu's people who have helped shape the nation. With all sorts of backgrounds and beginnings, the people within these pages have taken different journeys, but have touched the lives of Vanuatu people. The publication is available in both the English and French language.

The Vanuatu Children's Literature team has also made the reading resources available on its newly launched Taf Tumas website, which makes available all the 40 stories, in English and French, for global audiences. The website, produced by Taf Tumas volunteers, also includes the audio stories, in English, French and Bislama.

The 84th Extraordinary Outreach Session of the Committee on the Rights of the Child in Samoa ( 'CRC84') was the first time any of the United Nations Treaty Bodies have held a regional session to review multiple countries outside of Geneva or New York. The historic and innovative nature of this meeting mean it is prudent to document the experience and lessons learned, in order to inform future thinking around regional or sub-regional sessions.

Authored by SPC RRRT, this review attempts to capture this through a consultative process and by drawing on a range of sources.

Rising Tide is a poetry anthology publication comprising a range of poems and artworks from across the Pacific region, covering topics such as gender equality, social inclusion and justice, and ending violence against women and children, and is suitable for students in Years 7-13.

The poems in this publication speak to the changes that our island communities are facing; they speak of the leadership required in all our communities to weather the social changes; they speak of hope for a world without violence against women and children.

Livestream of the launch of the book can be viewed here.

The ‘Pacific Principles of Practice’ represents a significant achievement for this region in developing a guiding document for National Mechanisms for Implementation, Reporting and Follow-Ups (NMIRFs) towards the effective implementation of human rights and SDGs– a step forward that is of great global interest and which can be used to inform the establishment of such mechanisms worldwide.This document was officially launched at a virtual side event of the 44th Human Rights Council.

The Pacific Commonwealth Equality Project (PCEP) was a two-year project funded by the United Kingdom Foreign and Commonwealth Office. The project aimed to drive inclusive and equitable social change through good governance, respect for human rights, and fairer opportunities for politically, socially, and economically marginalised communities. This ensure that the targeted countries are in a better position to achieve sustainable development outcomes for current and future generations.

Leading Learning Instruction Leadership Programme LLL5- Developing Rights and Responsibilities in Classrooms

Pacific young leaders, advocates and practitioners, who attended the Regional Young Leaders’ Dialogue on Good Governance and Human Rights organised by the Pacific Community's Regional Rights Resource Team and Social Development Programme (SPC RRRT & SDP) at Nadi, Fiji in October 2019, acknowledge the importance of full youth participation at the national, regional and global levels to ensure informed and effective decision making and the full realisation of good governance and human rights through the Nadi Declaration on Human Rights and Good Governance.

Pacific Members of Parliament (MPs) from the Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu and Vanuatu made history by signing the Port Vila Declaration on Human Rights, Good Governance and Sustainable Development at the conclusion of a three-day Pacific Regional MPs Dialogue in Vanuatu on 7 November 2019.