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Political tension in Fiji oscillates in a complex way between two levels of political engagement. The first of these is the level of inter-communal relations, especially between indigenous Fijians and Indo-Fijians. The second is the level of intracommunal intercourse, often reflected in conflict within a community itself. Continuous interplay between these two levels of conflict redefines the political configuration of Fiji’s socio-political terrain in a dynamic way. This chapter is only concerned with interethnic conflict, its various manifestations and in exploring new possibilities for conflict resolution. Inter-ethnic conflict has become a part of the ‘normal’ political culture in Fiji with the potential to erupt into overt violence and poses a direct threat to stability and national security, as we saw during the May 1987 and May 2000 coups. Since May 2000 conflict management has been limited to two opposing processes. The first is the deployment of legal justice and the second is the use of nation-wide reconciliation. To the members of the deposed Labour Coalition government, seeking legal redress through the courts has become their re-inventing the cultural wheel:

Re-inventing the cultural wheel: re-conceptualising restorative justice and peace building in ethnically divided Fiji