Food & Nutrition Security: Kiribati is pushing climate-resilient agriculture, fisheries management, social protection and an offshore horticultural estate in Fiji to tackle diet and health pressures driven by scarce land, limited freshwater and heavy reliance on imported food. Nutrition Risk: With only about 2.5% of land suitable for cultivation and South Tarawa holding more than half the population, imports (including rice and sugar) keep diets vulnerable to ultra-processed foods and worsen nutrition outcomes. Climate–Peace Approach: A new Pacific policy brief argues the region should move beyond a “climate–conflict” framing and instead focus on social cohesion, cultural continuity, relational security and ecological stewardship that help communities absorb shocks without violence. Regional Health Context: The same broader push for resilience and community stability matters for public health, especially where stressors like climate impacts and food insecurity overlap. Kiribati Migration Policy: A commentary urges Kiribati to treat migration as long-term development—supporting outward and inward movement to ease pressures on housing, jobs, sanitation and freshwater while building skills and networks.