Fossil-Fuel Exposure in Tuvalu’s Trust Fund: An AFP investigation says Tuvalu’s $200 million climate trust fund—managed via adviser Mercer—has invested in coal mining, gas exploration, and the world’s largest crude oil refinery, prompting Tuvalu to review the fund’s “fossil fuel exposure.” Tuvalu climate activist Richard Gokrun called it “really shocking,” linking the investments to sea-level rise and flooding that are already disrupting life on the low-lying atolls. Pacific Youth and Fairness in Development: A survey of young people (18–25) in Fiji, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, and Samoa found most respondents think development benefits are not fairly distributed, with 55% in Tuvalu disagreeing; many also express low trust in leaders and concerns about human-rights protections. Marine Health and Food Security Under Super El Niño: Coverage highlights how extreme Super El Niño can destabilize marine food chains—through warmer seas, weaker upwelling, and lower plankton productivity—raising risks for fisheries, livelihoods, and coastal food security. WTO Fisheries Subsidies—Hope and Risk: A new WTO fisheries subsidies agreement is framed as an environmental win, but the next phase (“Fish 2”) could be derailed if India, Indonesia, and the United States stall talks. Regional Cooperation Touching Public Health: Taiwan’s Vice Foreign Minister Ger Bau-shuan attended Marshall Islands Constitution Day and pointed to cooperation with Pacific partners on climate resilience, the blue economy, regional security, and public health, including links to the WHO.