Secretary of the Kisan Sangh cane-growers' association. Economist Wadan Narsey. Gregory Allen, the former Assistant Director of Public Prosecutions. William Parkinson of Communications Fiji Limited, a broadcasting company, said on 15 June that the government had left it too late to consult the public about the legislation. If reconciliation was the purpose of the bill, he said, the public should have a sense of ownership over it. The amnesty provisions would tear the nation apart, he said, rather than foster reconciliation. Samisoni Kakaivalu, editor of the Fiji Times. Suliana Siwatibau of Concerned Mothers Group Against the Bill. Dr Biman Prasad, Associate Professor of Economics at the University of the South Pacific. The Fiji Women's Lawyers Association (President Ulamila Fa-Tuituku). The Concerned Citizens against the Unity Bill, a coalition of groups opposed to the legislation. Prominent members include Senator Felix Anthony and Mrs Bernadette Ganilau, sister-in-law of the National Alliance Party founder. Sharon Baghwan-Rolls of the National Council of Women. Selina Kuruleca, a psychotherapist. Maciu Navakasuasua, coup-convict turned informant. The Military (Commander Commodore Frank Bainimarama). Foreign governments and organizations New Zealand's then Foreign Minister, Phil Goff. Susan Boyd, Australia's former High Commissioner to Fiji. The Law Association for Asia and the Pacific (LAWASIA). John North of the Australian Law Council. Former Prime Minister Sir Geoffrey Palmer of New Zealand. The International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. Glenn Martin of the Bar Association of Queensland. The International Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and General Workers Union (ICEM). Calls for moderation In the midst of the strident public statements both for and against the proposed legislation, a number of voices have taken more nuanced positions, or have called for moderation and mutual understanding. Meli Bogileka, General secretary of the People's National Party. Alexander Downer, Australian Foreign Minister. Eliki Lalauvaki of the Fiji Brethren Assemblies Partnership. Militoni Leweniqila, an executive member of the Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei Party (SVT) Santal Maharaj of the New Zealand-based Fiji Human Rights Groups (NZ). Don McKinnon, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth of Nations. Ratu Sairusi Nagagavoka, Paramount Chief of Ba District in Ba Province. Ratu Seru Seruvakula, Chairman of the Nasautoka sub-district of the Wainibuka district of Tailevu Province. Jack Simpson, director of Prison Fellowship Fiji. Ame Tugaue, General Secretary of the Methodist Church. The Assemblies of God. Taito Waradi, president of the Fijian Chamber of Commerce and Industry. An anonymous chief from Ba Province. Ratu Josaia Duacia,