Pacific Urban Resilience: Urbanisation across Pacific SIDS is accelerating fast, with about 45% of people in cities in 2020 and a jump toward nearly 60% by 2050, but planning, infrastructure, and governance are struggling to keep up as climate shocks and slow hazards collide—cyclones, floods, sea-level rise, saltwater intrusion, and land subsidence—turning housing and infrastructure failures into health and livelihood crises. Climate Mobility & Statelessness: A new Australia–Tuvalu Falepili Treaty cohort has begun relocating, putting climate-related mobility into real-world practice, while researchers warn that risks like loss of nationality and statelessness have been too often overlooked and need urgent regional government action. Super El Niño on Food Systems: A look at Super El Niño explains how extreme warming disrupts marine ecosystems and fisheries—reducing plankton productivity, destabilising food chains, and threatening coastal livelihoods—along with calls for cooperative, climate-adaptive fisheries management. Energy & Everyday Safety in the Pacific: Samoa is ramping up Independence celebrations with 400 officers on duty, and its 2026–27 budget sets aside major funding for fuel and energy resilience, including new solar farms and support for power and water utilities. Regional Security & Militarisation Debate: Pacific coverage highlights concerns about militarisation and New Zealand’s role, alongside renewed debate after US defence rhetoric targeting New Zealand’s spending.