In order to legally import plastic bottles and batteries into Fiji for recycling purposes, businesses must obtain a Recycling Permit from the Ministry of Environment under the Environment Management (Waste Disposal and Recycling) Regulations 2007.

An exporter in Fiji applying for a Certificate of Origin (Form A) under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) must first ensure their business is registered and compliant with export regulations. They then complete Form A with details about the exporter, consignee, goods, origin criteria, and invoice information. The form is submitted to the Ministry of Trade, Co-operatives, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises and Communications for verification. If the goods meet the GSP origin rules, the Ministry certifies the form. The approved certificate then accompanies the shipment to enable the importer to claim preferential tariff treatment.

The Trade Standards (Battery Standard) Order 2013 was issued under the authority of the Trade Standards and Quality Control Decree 1992 (Decree No. 24 of 1992) by the Government of Fiji. This Order mandates that all vehicle batteries imported, manufactured, or sold in Fiji must comply with the specified Standard outlined in the Schedule of the Order. It officially came into effect on 1 May 2013. The Order applies to all stakeholders involved in the battery supply chain — including importers, manufacturers, and retailers — and defines key roles such as the Director of Trade Standards and the Minister responsible for Industry and Trade. Its main objective is to ensure battery products meet consistent quality and safety standards for the Fijian market.

The document outlines the Trade Standard (Shopgoods Fireworks Labelling Standard) Order 2005, issued under the Trade Standards and Quality Control Decree 1992 (Decree No. 24 of 1992) in the Fiji Islands. This Order, which came into force on January 1, 2006, establishes the mandatory labelling standards for all shopgoods fireworks that are imported, manufactured, or sold within the Fiji Islands. It specifically references the adoption of the Australian Standard (AS 2187.3-1999) for "Explosives - Storage, transport and use; Part 3: Pyrotechnics - Shopgoods fireworks - Design, performance and testing" and defines "shopgoods fireworks" in relation to a list of permitted fireworks.

Importers must complete Form EMA/WDR 6, providing detailed information about the facility, imported materials, recycling methods, and environmental safeguards. After submitting the form with required attachments and the application fee, the Department of Environment reviews the application. Upon approval, a permit is issued allowing the legal import and recycling of plastic bottles and batteries in compliance with national environmental standards.

An exporter in Fiji applying for a Certificate of Origin (Form A) under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) must first ensure their business is registered and compliant with export regulations. They then complete Form A with details about the exporter, consignee, goods, origin criteria, and invoice information. The form is submitted to the Ministry of Trade, Co-operatives, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, and Communications for verification. If the goods meet the GSP origin rules, the Ministry certifies the form. The approved certificate then accompanies the shipment to enable the importer to claim preferential tariff treatment.

The import of plastic bottles and batteries into Fiji for recycling is regulated through a mandatory environmental permit issued by the Ministry of Environment. This permit is required under the Environment Management (Waste Disposal and Recycling) Regulations 2007 and aims to ensure proper handling, storage, and recycling of materials that may pose environmental risks. Importers must obtain this permit before bringing these items into the country.

The FS AS 1562 standard focuses on the design and installation of sheet roof and wall cladding in the building and construction industry, providing comprehensive guidelines to ensure the safe and durable performance of metal roofing and wall cladding systems. This standard covers key aspects such as material selection, design considerations, installation techniques, and safety requirements. It outlines the types of materials suitable for cladding, ensuring they meet necessary strength, durability, and corrosion resistance standards. The standard also details the design requirements for cladding systems, addressing factors like wind loads, structural support, and weatherproofing to ensure performance in various environmental conditions.