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# JUDGING FROM THIS ASTONISHING VERBAL ASSAULT, THE 2026 ELECTION CAMPAIGN IS GOING TO BE MORE BRUTAL THAN LYNDA’S ROGERING IN ROOM 233

Posted on October 14, 2025 1 Comment

Is the NFP terrified that Mahendra Chaudhry‘s Labour Party is going to pose an existential threat to it when voters go to the polls next year? It’s a fair bet given the extreme language employed by Biman Prasad‘s General Secretary, Kamal Iyer, against the Labour leader and former prime minister.

“Caught with his pants down”, “entangled in his own web of lies, deceit and treachery”, “diabolical lies”, “a habitual liar”, “a desperate politician clutching at straws”, “a cornered rat”.

Wow. And we are still more than a year away from the election.

From Fiji Village (edited for brevity and to get to the point)

—————

Crikey. As political vituperation goes, this is a real doozy.

Who’s behaving like a cornered rat? I’d say Kamal Iyer and his NFP colleagues, wouldn’t you?

Judgment Day awaits the NFP for its betrayal of the minorities and blind panic has already set in. And the wily octogenarian warhorse of Fijian politics knows precisely which buttons to push.

Of course, politicians caught with their pants down are becoming a staple of Fijian politics.

But not as brutal as Kamal Iyer in full flight.

Aseri Radrodro is clearly a pussycat by comparison when the NFP General Secretary chooses to go after someone with their pants around their ankles.

Yep. It’s going to be brutal alright.

Tick, tick, tick.

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Comments

  1. Spot On says

    October 15, 2025 at 12:07 am

    “Of course, politicians caught with their pants down are becoming a staple of Fijian politics.”

    BINGO !!

    Reply

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About Grubsheet

Graham Davis
Grubsheet Feejee is the blogsite of Graham Davis, an award-winning journalist turned communications consultant who was the Fijian Government’s principal communications advisor for six years from 2012 to 2018 and continued to work on Fiji’s global climate and oceans campaign up until the end of the decade.

 

Fiji-born to missionary parents and a dual Fijian-Australian national, Graham spent four decades in the international media before returning to Fiji to work full time in 2012. He reported from many parts of the world for the BBC, ABC, SBS, the Nine and Seven Networks and Sky News and wrote for a range of newspapers and magazines in Australia, New Zealand and Fiji.

 

Graham launched Grubsheet Feejee in 2011 and suspended writing for it after the Fijian election of 2014, by which time he was working at the heart of government. But the website continued to attract hits as a background resource on events in Fiji in the transition back to parliamentary democracy.

 

Grubsheet relaunches in 2020 at one of the most critical times in Fijian history, with the nation reeling from the Covid-19 crisis and Frank Bainimarama’s government shouldering the twin burdens of incumbency and economic disintegration.

 

Grubsheet’s sole agenda is the national interest; the strengthening of Fiji’s ties with the democracies; upholding equal rights for all citizens; government that is genuinely transparent and free of corruption and nepotism; and upholding Fiji’s service to the world in climate and oceans advocacy and UN Peacekeeping.

 

Comments are welcome and you can contact me in the strictest confidence at grubsheetfeedback@gmail.com

 

(Feejee is the original name for Fiji - a derivative of the indigenous Viti and the Tongan Fisi - and was widely used until the late 19th century)

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