The warning covers the Serua–Namosi corridor through Navua, Suva, Nausori, Tailevu, Naitasiri and parts of Ra.

Early Warning for All project ensures remote and vulnerable communities receive timely alerts for cyclones, floods, and droughts.

Mr Boseiwaqa said investments in disaster preparedness were key to minimising the impact of disasters on Pacific communities and economies.

With supplies prepositioned across Fiji and new disaster response vessels like the MV Colata in service, the ministry says it is fully prepared to respond swiftly during the upcoming cyclone season.

Minister Sakiasi Ditoka says the government is exploring a dedicated fund to ensure faster disaster response, after UN concerns that Pacific nations underinvest in disaster prevention.

Fiji’s disaster warning systems have improved, but experts warn tougher challenges ahead require smarter planning and stronger infrastructure.