Sitiveni Rabuka 516580 224771144 2008-07-10T10:11:49Z 220.227.179.4 E {{Infobox President |image=Replace this image male.svg <!-- only free-content images are allowed for depicting living people - see [[WP:NONFREE]] --> | | name=Sitiveni Rabuka | order=Chairman of the Great Council of Chiefs | term_start=1999 | term_end=[[May 3]] [[2001]] | predecessor= | successor=[[Epeli Ganilau|Ratu Epeli Ganilau]] | order2=[[Prime Minister of Fiji]] | term_start2=[[June 2]], [[1992]] | term_end2=[[May 19]], [[1999]] | predecessor2=[[Kamisese Mara|''Ratu Sir'' Kamisese Mara]] | successor2=[[Mahendra Chaudhry]] | birth_date={{birth date and age|1948|09|13}} | birth_place=[[Nakobo]], on [[Vanua Levu|Vanua Levu Island]] | dead=alive | party=[[Fijian Political Party]]<br> ''(Soqosoqo Vakavulewa ni Taukei) | alma_mater = | religion=None | spouse =[[Sulueti Rabuka|Suluweti Camaivuna Tuiloma]] (1975) }} [[Major-General]] '''Sitiveni Ligamamada Rabuka''', [[Order of the British Empire|OBE]], [[Fijian honours system|MSD]], [[Venerable Order of St John|OStJ]], (born [[September 13]], 1948) is best known as the instigator of [[Fiji coups of 1987|two military coups]] that shook [[Fiji]] in 1987. He was later democratically elected [[List of Prime Ministers of Fiji|Prime Minister]], serving from 1992 to 1999. He later served as [[List of Chairmen of the Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Chairman]] of the [[Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Great Council of Chiefs]], and is currently Chairman of the [[Cakaudrove]] [[Local government of Fiji|Provincial Council]], a position he has held since [[24 May]] [[2001]]. He was reelected to this position for another three-year term on [[13 April]] [[2005]]. == Early life and military career == The son of '''Kolinio Epeli Vanuacicila Rabuka''' and '''Salote Lomaloma Rabuka''', he comes from the village of [[Drekeniwai]] on [[Vanua Levu]], one of Fiji's two major islands. He was educated at Queen Victoria School, where he became the head boy in his final year. Rabuka was trained initially in [[New Zealand]] army schools, from which he graduated in 1973, and later did postgraduate work at the [[Defense Services Staff College|Indian Defence Services Staff College]] in 1979, and at the [[Australian Joint Services Staff College]] in 1982. <!--[[Royal Military Academy Sandhurst|Sandhurst]]-graduate - try to verify this claim which has proliferated on the internet-->He was a senior operation plans manager for [[UNIFIL]] peacekeeping troops in [[Lebanon]] in 1980 and 1981. On his return home, he was appointed Army Chief of Staff. From 1982 to 1987, he was an operations and training officer for the Fijian army, except for a two-year absence (1983-1985) when he commanded the [[Fiji Battalion]] as part of a peacekeeping force in the [[Sinai Peninsula|Sinai]]. == The 1987 coups == Rabuka, by now a [[colonel]], emerged suddenly from obscurity on [[14 May]] [[1987]] when he staged the first of [[Fiji coups of 1987|two military coups]] to reassert [[Fijian people|ethnic Fijian]] supremacy, following the [[Fiji election of 1987|1987 election]], which had brought an [[Indo-Fijian]] (ethnic Indian)-dominated government to power. Deposing the elected government, he handed power over to the [[List of Governors-General of Fiji|Governor-General]], [[Penaia Ganilau|''Ratu Sir'' Penaia Ganilau]], a [[Ratu|high chief]] whom he expected to implement [[Fijian people|ethnic Fijian]] interests. When, however, Ganilau attempted to reinstate the abrogated constitution, Rabuka carried out a second coup on [[28 September]] that year. At first he pledged his allegiance to the [[Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom|Queen]], but later proclaimed a republic, abolishing the 113-year link to the [[Monarchy of the United Kingdom|British Monarchy]]. He handed over power on [[December 5]] to an interim administration, headed by Ganilau as [[List of Presidents of Fiji|President]] and [[Kamisese Mara|''Ratu Sir'' Kamisese Mara]] as Prime Minister, but remained Commander of the [[Military of Fiji|Army]] and Minister of Home Affairs, the National Youth Service, and the Auxiliary Army Service. Ganilau and Mara did not feel strong enough to dismiss Rabuka, but the public support they enjoyed as high chiefs was such that he did not feel strong enough to depose them. An uneasy truce existed between Ganilau and Mara on the one hand and Rabuka on the other. During the time of the coup, Rabuka was sometimes referred to in the press as "Colonel Steve Rambo." <ref> http://books.google.com/books?id=TUZfx9xlKWAC&pg=PA300&lpg=PA300&dq=steve+rambo+fiji&source=web&ots=AyXex9iuA2&sig=hLpN_4p3-GmoEcXajdPsGmE15Q0 </ref> In 2006, Rabuka finally apologised for having executed the coups. [[Fiji Live]] reported on [[28 March]] that Rabuka had told [[India]]'s Ahmedabad Newsline, while visiting India for medical treatment, that he regretted his role in the coups, which he described as "democratically wrong." == Prime Minister of Fiji == Following the adoption in 1990 of a new [[Constitution of Fiji|Constitution]] that guaranteed ethnic Fijian domination of the political system, Rabuka was chosen to lead the newly-formed [[Fijian Political Party]] in 1991. This party won the [[Fiji election of 1992|parliamentary election]] of 1992 and Rabuka became [[List of Prime Ministers of Fiji|Prime Minister]]. His government was weakened from the outset, however, by a leadership challenge by former Finance Minister [[Josefata Kamikamica]]. In 1994, Kamikamica left the party with five of his supporters, depriving Rabuka of a parliamentary majority. A [[Fiji election of 1994|parliamentary election]] to resolve the impasse was held three years early; the Fijian Political Party won a plurality but fell two seats short of an absolute majority in the 70-member [[House of Representatives (Fiji)|House of Representatives]]. Rabuka formed a coalition with the small [[General Voters Party (Fiji)|General Voters Party]], a small party supported almost entirely by [[General Electors (Fiji)|General Electors]], who comprised Europeans, Chinese, and other minorities. He also agreed to negotiate with moderate leaders of the Indo-Fijian community to draft a controversial new [[Constitution of Fiji|Constitution]], which removed most of the provisions that had biased the political system in favour of indigenous Fijians. The [[Fiji election of 1999|elections of 1999]] were the first in many years to see real competition between ethnic Fijians and Indo-Fijians for power. Rabuka lost these elections, and was replaced by [[Mahendra Chaudhry]], the first Indo-Fijian Prime Minister. == The [[Fiji coup of 2000|2000 coup]] and Queen Elizabeth Barracks [[Fiji coup of 2000:Mutinies|mutiny]] == Following his electoral defeat, Rabuka was elected [[List of Chairmen of the Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Chairman]] of the [[Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Great Council of Chiefs]]. He was forced to relinquish this post in 2001, however, in the wake of allegations made against him by [[List of Presidents of Fiji|former President]] [[Kamisese Mara|Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara]] of complicity in the [[Fiji coup of 2000]], which deposed both Mara and the Indo-Fijian [[List of Prime Ministers of Fiji|Prime Minister]], [[Mahendra Chaudhry]], on [[May 19]], [[2000]]. Claiming that the coup leader [[George Speight]] - who was then in custody and has since been convicted of treason - was only a front, Mara appeared on [[Close-Up television program (Fiji)|Close-Up]] on [[Fiji Television]] on [[April 30]], [[2001]], and revealed that on [[May 21]], [[2000]], two days after the coup, he had confronted Rabuka and [[Isikia Savua]], the police chief, about their possible involvement in it. ''"I could see it in their faces,"'' Mara declared. Ratu Mara told the programme that within half an hour of Speight's forcible occupation of the Parliament, Rabuka had telephoned [[Government House (Fiji)|Government House]] (the official residence of the President) to offer to form a government. He further alleged that the [[Counter Revolutionary Warfare Unit (Fiji)|Counter Revolutionary Warfare Unit]] of the [[Army of Fiji|Army]] had been involved in the coup after receiving training on a farm owned by Rabuka. In an interview with [[Fiji's Daily Post]] on [[2 July]] [[2001]], Rabuka angrily denied the allegations, saying that they were the ravings of ''"an angry old man"'' and ''"very unbecoming of a national leader and of a statesman."'' The charges, however, were repeated on the floor of the [[Senate (Fiji)|Senate]] on [[23 October]] [[2004]] by [[Koila Nailatikau|''Adi'' Koila Nailatikau]], Mara's daughter. Former [[Attorney-General of Fiji|Attorney-General]] [[Sir]] [[Vijay R. Singh|Vijay Singh]] published a [[memoir]] in 2006, supporting the allegations against Rabuka. [[Fiji Village]] quoted Singh on [[18 August]] [[2006]] as saying, at the launch of his memoir, ''"Speaking Out"'', that Rabuka had told him personally that he was one of the ring-leaders and that real target of the coup was not the Chaudhry government, but Ratu Mara, and that Mara had voiced his own suspicions about Rabuka to Singh. ''"On Monday (following the Friday coup) I had a telephone conversation with the President Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara. He had no doubts that it was Mr Sitiveni Rabuka and Mr [[Isikia Savua]]'' (the then [[Commissioner of Police (Fiji)|Commissioner of Police]] ''who had organised the miserable affair at parliamentary complex,"'' Singh said. Rabuka refused to comment on Singh's allegations, citing [[sub judice]]. === Alleged role in mutiny === Rabuka was also accused of instigating or supporting the [[Fiji coup of 2000:Mutinies|mutiny]] that took place at [[Suva]]'s [[Queen Elizabeth Barracks (Suva)|Queen Elizabeth Barracks]] on [[2 November]] [[2000]]. In an interview with the [[Fiji Times]] on [[12 November]] [[2000]], the [[Military of Fiji|Military]] Commander, [[Commodore (rank)|Commodore]] [[Frank Bainimarama]] charged that while the revolt was in progress, Rabuka had visited the barracks with his army uniform in the car, ready to take over command of the army. He also allegedly started issuing orders to soldiers. ''"Rabuka's words to one of my colonels at the height of the shootings raised my suspicions,"'' Bainimarama said. ''"He said the Colonel should listen to his instructions. He also criticised my leadership."'' Bainimarama accused Rabuka of leading soldiers astray by using "confusing" and "deceiving" words. Bainimarama also accused Rabuka of having "politicized" the [[Counter Revolutionary Warfare]] (CRW) unit, which he had founded as a bodyguard in 1987, to favour both the mutiny and the earlier [[Fiji coup of 2000|takeover of parliament]] in May. Members of the CRW were involved in both the May coup and the November mutiny. Bainimarama's version was supported by Lieutenant Colonel [[Viliame Seruvakula]], who led the counteroffensive to put down the mutiny. On [[13 November]] [[2000]], he said that rebels interrogated by the military had implicated Rabuka. He accused Rabuka of trying to take civilians into the barracks to act as human shields for the mutineers, and stated that Rabuka's intention was to "''claim military leadership and ultimately overthrow the Government of the day."'' Rabuka, a retired officer, denied supporting the mutiny, but refused to comment on an accusation from Bainimarama that he had called a meeting of senior officers loyal to him to depose Bainimarama. === 2006 arrest === Rabuka's denials of the allegations against him did not end the controversy. On [[14 May]] [[2005]], the [[New Zealand Herald]] reported in its ''Weekend Herald'' edition that the Fiji police force was close to making a decision on whether to charge certain unnamed individuals, one of whom the ''Herald'' believed to be Rabuka. The report quoted [[Police Commissioner (Fiji)|Police Commissioner]] [[Andrew Hughes (police)|Andrew Hughes]] as saying that a major hindrance to their investigation was a "cone of silence" among the close associates of the suspects. Rabuka was arrested on [[11 May]] [[2006]] on charges of inciting [[Lieutenant Colonel]] [[Viliame Seruvakula]] to commit [[Mutinies of Fiji coup of 2000|a military mutiny]] on [[2 November]] [[2000]], in the aftermath of the [[Fiji coup of 2000|2000 coup]]. He is alleged to have approached Seruvakula back on [[4 July]] that year, with a view to overthrowing the Military Commander, [[Commodore (rank)|Commodore]] [[Frank Bainimarama]]. He entered no plea, [http://origin.theaustralian.news.com.au/wireless/story/0,8262,4-19118606,00.html was released on $F 1000 bail], and was required to surrender his passport. He was ordered to report to the [[Namadi]] police station between 6am and 6pm every Monday and Saturday, and was warned not to try to influence any witnesses, according to a [[Fiji Live]] report. It was announced on [[17 June]] that at the request of the [[Director of Prosecutions (Fiji)|Director of Prosecutions]], the case had been transferred to the [[High Court (Fiji)|High Court]] due to the serious nature of the charge. Rabuka appeared in the High Court on [[30 June]] and pleaded not guilty, [[Fiji Village]] reported. The trial was set for [[20 October]], but this was later changed to [[6 November]]. ''Fiji Village'' reported on [[6 September]] that Rabuka had been refused permission to travel to [[Papua New Guinea]] for a [[golf]] tournament. [[Judge]] [[Gerard Winter]] ruled that the charges against Rabuka were serious and that he must not be allowed to [[abscond]]. Permission to leave Fiji would therefore be granted for medical emergencies only; the golf tournament did not qualify, he declared. On [[11 December]] [[2006]], Rabuka was found not guilty on two counts of inciting a mutiny. The judge cast a deciding vote after the panel of assessors was split.<ref>[http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200612/s1809005.htm Rabuka not guilty of mutiny. 11/12/2006. ABC News Online<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> == Present and recent controversies == In 2004, the Fijian government announced that Rabuka would be Fiji's next [[Ambassador]] to [[Washington D.C.]] Continuing suspicions about his involvement in the 2000 coup, however, thwarted the appointment, with the [[United States|American]] [[US State Department|State Department]] reportedly rejecting him as unsuitable. On [[27 May]] [[2005]], the Fijian government finally appointed [[Jesoni Vitusagavulu]], a businessman and former banker, to the post instead. === Views on non-Indigenous Fijians as Prime Minister === Rabuka is noted for his propensity to walk both sides of the street politically. On [[15 September]] [[2001]], he called on Prime Minister [[Laisenia Qarase]] to include the Indo-Fijian-dominated [[Fiji Labour Party|Labour Party]] in the [[Cabinet (Fiji)|Cabinet]], as per the [[Constitution of Fiji|constitution]], saying that to exclude it threatened the future of the Indo-Fijian community. It would make them feel marginalized, he said, which could lead to an increase in emigration. In 2004 he called for Chaudhry to be reinstated as Prime Minister, despite his having lost the [[Fiji election of 2001|2001 election]] that was held to restore democracy. On [[March 17]] [[2005]], however, he declared that no Indo-Fijian should ever expect to lead Fiji, and called on Indo-Fijians to follow the example of [[Sonia Gandhi]], who, despite her assimilation to [[Culture of India|Indian culture]], declined to become [[List of Prime Ministers of India|Prime Minister]] of [[India]]. He later qualified this statement on [[28 March]] however; [[Fiji Live]] quoted him as telling India's Ahmedabad Newsline that Gandhi's decision was a good example for Indo-Fijians to follow, but that it should be voluntary, not legislated. === The Reconciliation, Tolerance, and Unity Bill === Rabuka took a measured position in relation to the government's proposed [[Reconciliation and Unity Commission (Fiji)|Reconciliation and Unity Commission]], which will be empowered to recommend amnesty for perpetrators of the 2000 coup and compensation for its victims. This is in contrast to the great majority of politicians, who have taken a hard stand either for it or against it. On [[19 May]] [[2005]], Rabuka said that the objective of the commission should not merely be to grant amnesty and compensation, but to uncover the truth about who was involved in the coup, directly or indirectly. ''"It should be able to get to all those who were behind the coup and not only us who were widely accused of taking part. It should be able to reveal those who planned it, financed it and executed it,"'' Rabuka said. The prospect of amnesty, he said, might encourage some individuals to come forward who might otherwise be unwilling to talk. Despite his own qualified support for the legislation, Rabuka criticized the [[Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Great Council of Chiefs]] for endorsing it. So many among them were on the side of the coup perpetrators in 2000, he said, that their decision to support the bill could not be seen to have been made objectively. Rabuka spoke out on [[21 October]] to oppose proposals to establish a separate but parallel indigenous system of justice, saying that such a system would be unable to deal with more serious criminal offences. === Views on military unrest === On [[12 January]] [[2006]], Rabuka called on the government of Prime Minister [[Laisenia Qarase]] to get tough with the [[Military of Fiji|Military]] Commander, [[Commodore (rank)|Commodore]] [[Frank Bainimarama]]. Commenting on [[Military unrest in Fiji, December 2005 - January 2006|recent Military threats to remove the government]], Rabuka said that instead of fearing the power of the Army, the government should realize that the Commander was not indispensable and could be replaced. === Views on the chiefly system === Rabuka found himself embroiled in controversy in September 2006, when he called for the abolition of Fiji's [[Ratu|chiefly]] system and for the nationalization of land owned by indigenous Fijians. [[Fiji Television]] quoted him on [[1 September]] as saying that the way to solve problems associated with land and resources. ''"The indigenous Fijians will argue that this will leave them with nothing but in the end, it's for the good of all. We'll all benefit in the end,"'' [[Fiji Live]] quoted him as saying. Senior Fijian chiefs strongly criticized Rabuka for his stance. [[Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Great Council of Chiefs]] [[Chairman of the Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Chairman]] [[Ratu]] [[Ovini Bokini]] was quoted by [[Fiji Village on [[4 September]] as saying that if Rabuka, a [[commoner]], did not believe in the traditional chiefly system, he should consider resigning his life-membership of the Great Council, which was granted to him. Bokini's predecessor, [[Ratu]] [[Epeli Ganilau]], had voiced similar views the previous day, with [[Fiji Live]] quoting him as accusing Rabuka of hypocrisy. Rabuka had executed the 1987 coups in the name of upholding the chiefly system, Ganilau claimed. Another high chief, [[Ratu]] [[Epenisa Cakobau]], told the [[Fiji Sun]] that as a commoner, Rabuka was privileged to be allowed membership of the Great Council of Chiefs, and had no right to attack the system. Rabuka also came under attack from the [[Methodist Church of Fiji and Rotuma|Methodist Church]]. General Secretary [[Reverend]] [[Ame Tugaue]] said that it was the chiefs who had accepted and upheld [[Christianity]] in Fiji, and thought it dangerous to tamper with the system. ''"It is a dangerous call,"'' he said. Nationalization of land would also disempower the people, the ''Fiji Sun'' quoted Tugaue as saying. ''"If all assets are given to the Government to control, how can we claim ownership of the land? In future, there will not be any hope for us."'' == 2006 candidate? == In early 2005, Rabuka ruled himself out of contesting the [[Fiji election of 2006|2006 parliamentary election]], but on [[May 7]] said he was reconsidering, following appeals from Fijian businessmen and former politicians to be part of a move to unite all [[Fijian people|ethnically Fijian]] parties in a joint ticket to contest the next election. ''"I am genuinely interested because I have always been for Fijian unity,"'' he said. He has stressed that he believes that political unity among indigenous Fijians is essential to prevent the election of an Indo-Fijian dominated government in 2006. He admitted, however, that he was seen as "a stumbling block" by many, but added, ''"I want to change all that."'' On [[29 May]], he said that political unity among the Fijian people should not be looked at half-heartedly as a possibility but wholeheartedly as a need. He accused Prime Minister [[Laisenia Qarase]], who has also called for unity among ethnic Fijians, of hypocrisy, saying that in the 1990s there was only one mainstream Fijian party, but that others had split from it and founded numerous competing groups. Qarase and his [[Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua]] (SDL) were implied to be among those responsible for the disunity. On [[21 August]], Rabuka said he was of the opinion that Prime Ministers defeated at the polls should not stand again. Former Prime Ministers remaining politically active led to instability, he said, pointing to recent political upheavals in [[Vanuatu]] and the [[Solomon Islands]] as examples. ''"It is healthy for party leaders who become prime ministers after being defeated at general elections to take the responsibility for the defeat and bow out of active politics and just become an adviser or remain as a party supporter but not in the front seat running for another election."'' On [[19 October]], Rabuka said that the current parliamentary team representing [[Cakaudrove]] enjoyed his full support. He said he would follow the will of the people, however, in deciding whether or not to contest the 2006 elections. Current members of Parliament from Cakaudrove include [[Naiqama Lalabalavu|Ratu Naiqama Lalabalavu]], the [[Tui Cakau|Paramount Chief]] of the [[Tovata Confederacy]], [[Manasa Tugia]], and [[Niko Nawaikula]]. Despite his role in the formation ([[30 July]] [[2005]]) of the [[Grand Coalition Initiative Group]], an electoral pact of five political parties supported mostly by indigenous Fijians, to contest the 2006 elections, Rabuka expressed doubts about its workability on [[27 December]]. Public feuding threatened to derail the project, he warned. The recent attack on the 1997 [[Constitution of Fiji|Constitution]] by [[Nationalist Vanua Tako Lavo Party (Fiji)|Nationalist Vanua Tako Lavo Party]] leader [[Iliesa Duvuloco]] had upset him, he said. At the same time, Rabuka said that another coup would be unlikely, and that given the disunity among indigenous Fijians, attitudes towards a non-indigenous Prime Minister would not matter. The multi-party Cabinet provisions of the Constitution could not be implemented if either the SDL or the [[Fiji Labour Party]] (FLP) won the election, he said; if the two parties found the provision unworkable, they should have amended the Constitution and had had five years in which to do so. On [[7 February]] [[2006]], Rabuka said that he was still considering whether to contest the forthcoming elections. He thought it "unwise", without elaborating, to contest seats in his native [[Cakaudrove]], or those held by members of the Grand Coalition, and might contest only if an [[Urban area|urban]] [[Open constituencies (Fiji)|open constituency]] was available. He considered, however, that given his lengh of time out of politics, making a comeback would be difficult. He also called for all political parties to be, and be seen to be, representing all ethnic groups. Otherwise, the racial faultline in Fijian politics would not be overcome, he said. In the end, Rabuka decided not to contest the election, and his party fielded only one candidate. In all Rabuka can be described as no different than Mugabe of Zimbabwe or Idi Amin of Uganda. Their main goal was to use the ethnic situation in a country to gain political and finanacial advantage. == Rabuka and the 2006 coup == The [[Fiji Times]] reported on [[December 15]] [[2006]] that Rabuka stated that he saw no possibility of [[Laisenia Qarase]], deposed as Prime Minister in a [[2006 Fijian coup d'état]] on [[5 December]], would return to power. He denied supporting the coup, but said that Qarase, along with deposed President [[Ratu]] [[Josefa Iloilo]], were weak leaders who had done nothing to forestall the coup by negotiating with the Military while there was still time. Qarase should have seen the coup coming, Rabuka said.<ref>[http://www.fijitimes.com/story.aspx?id=53582 Fiji's Qarase is finished, says Rabuka - Fiji Times Online<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> {{Wikiquotepar|Sitiveni Rabuka}} {{start box}} {{succession box| title=[[List of Prime Ministers of Fiji|Prime Minister of Fiji]]| before=[[Kamisese Mara|''Ratu Sir'' Kamisese Mara]]| after=[[Mahendra Chaudhry]]| years=1992 - 1999}} {{succession box | title=[[List of Chairmen of the Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Chairman]] of the [[Great Council of Chiefs (Fiji)|Great Council of Chiefs]] | before=none | after=[[Epeli Ganilau|''Ratu'' Epeli Ganilau]] | years=1999 - 2001}} {{succession box | title=Chairman of the [[Cakaudrove Province, Fiji|Cakaudrove]] Provincial Council| before=[[Inoke Kubuabola|Ratu Inoke Kubuabola]] | after=none (present incumbent)| years=2002-present}} {{end box}} {{FijiPMs}} ==References== {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Rabuka, Sitiveni}} [[Category:1948 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:Cakaudrove people]] [[Category:Fijian soldiers]] [[Category:Fijian military leaders]] [[Category:Prime Ministers of Fiji]] [[Category:Alumni of Queen Victoria School, Fiji]] [[Category:Commanders of the Fiji Military]] [[Category:Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei politicians]] [[fr:Sitiveni Rabuka]] [[id:Sitiveni Rabuka]] [[nl:Sitiveni Rabuka]] [[pl:Sitiveni Rabuka]] [[sv:Sitiveni Rabuka]]