Training Example: The Fiji Sugar Corporation Ltd – Review the Data, Give Your Score & Compare to the Real AI Evaluation

WE DELIVER QUALITY TO THE WORLD
THROUGH SUSTAINABLE
AGRICULTURAL FARMING

WE HELP THE FARMERS IN FACILITATING
WITH THE HARVESTING &
TRANSPORTATION.

WE ARE FIJI'S ONLY SUGAR MILLING
COMPANY AND THE LARGEST
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC.

WE ARE FOCUSED ON THE ENHANCEMENT
OF THE SUGAR INDUSTRY
IN FIJI.

A TEAM OF 1800+, BUILT ON A
FOUNDATION OF SAFETY
AND INNOVATION .

[H1] WELCOME TO THE FIJI SUGAR CORPORATION LTD

The Fiji Sugar Corporation Ltd (FSC) is a government-owned and operated sugar milling company in Fiji. Established by an Act of Parliament in 1972, FSC officially commenced operations on April 1, 1973, taking over milling operations from SPSM and CSR Limited.
Soon after it took over assets of Colonial Sugar Refining Company, FSC embarked upon expansion of Fiji’s milling capacity.
FSC operates three sugar mills. Two of these mills are located on Fiji’s main island, Viti Levu, specifically in Lautoka and Ba. The third mill is situated in Labasa on Vanua Levu, the second-largest island of Fiji. The three  mills are currently capable of manufacturing more than 500,000 tonnes of sugar per season.
As one of the largest employers in the country, FSC boasts a workforce of over 1,800 employees. The corporation supports the livelihoods of more than 200,000 people, both directly and indirectly, in the rural sugar cane belts of Fiji

[H3] OUR PRODUCT
[H1] WORLD'S PUREST SUGAR

Discover the world’s purest sugar from the pristine islands of Fiji with “Sugars of Fiji.” Grown in nutrient-rich volcanic soils and cultivated with wisdom handed down through generations, our natural raw cane sugar offers a remarkable taste and aroma. Experience the essence of Fiji’s untouched landscapes, directly from our farmers to your family.

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[H2] Sugarcane is grown on the plantations on the western belt of the main island of Viti levu and in Labasa on the second largest island of Fiji.

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[H2] Harvested sugar is then transferred over rail and road network to the Mill for processing

[IMG: factory]

[H2] Raw Sugarcane is graded and goes through varies processes of production. The raw sugarcane is turned in to natural brown sugar crystals

[IMG: sugar-production]

[H2] Natural brown sugar is then packaged under the brand name of Sugars of Fiji and sold to the international and domestic market.
[H1] LATEST NEWS & EVENTS

24
Apr

[H3] FSC Pays Third Cane Payment Ahead of Schedule in Support of Farmers
...

10
Dec

[H3] FSC Confirms Successful Completion of the 2025 Season at Labasa Mill
...

08
Dec

[H3] Rarawai Mill Recommencement
...

05
Dec

[H3] Rarawai Mill Reopens Tomorrow Following Successful Restoration Works
...

24
Apr

[H3] FSC Pays Third Cane Payment Ahead of Schedule in Support of Farmers
The Fiji Sugar Corporation Limited (FSC) is pleased to advise that the third cane payment of $10.91 per tonne has been paid today, 17 April 2026, three days in advance of the previously announced date of 20 April 2026.
Contrary to the claims of some, this payment is in full compliance with our obligations under the Master Award.
The payment includes a Government top-up of $10.07, over and above the actual realised price of $0.84 per tonne.
Despite its highly stressed liquidity position, FSC is directly contributing $7.38 million from its own funds towards this payment.
In doing so for the first time in its history, this gesture goes beyond FSC’s contractual obligations and is made in recognition of the hardships faced by cane farmers.
Nitya Reddy
Chairman

admin
Uncategorized

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10
Dec

[H3] FSC Confirms Successful Completion of the 2025 Season at Labasa Mill
The Fiji Sugar Corporation Limited (FSC) announces the successful completion of the 2025 crushing season at the Labasa Mill, which officially concluded on Monday, 8 December 2025. The mill commenced operations on 17 June 2025, delivering a total season length of 24.8 calendar weeks.
The season was originally budgeted for 19 weeks, with an anticipated closure date of 21 October 2025. However, in the best interests of growers and to ensure they had every opportunity to harvest and deliver their cane, FSC approved several extensions totalling almost seven additional weeks. Although the Sugar Industry Tribunal had set the closure for 30 November 2025, FSC maintained operations for a further full week to maximise cane intake and support the wider grower community.
During the 2025 season, the Labasa Mill crushed 583,612 tonnes of cane, an improvement on the 575,068 tonnes crushed in 2024. The rail-to-lorry delivery ratio stood at 7% rail cane and 93% lorry cane, with road transport continuing to play a key role in maintaining steady supply to the mill. Burnt cane for the season totalled 45%, remaining broadly consistent with the 44% recorded last year.
The season was affected at times by prolonged wet weather, which caused harvesting disruptions. As a result, the mill recorded 1,067.3 hours (44.5 days) of outside stops, primarily driven by weather-related supply delays. Despite these challenges, FSC ensured the mill remained operational whenever cane supply allowed, extending the season to give growers the fullest possible opportunity to harvest their crop.
The later-than-usual closure—compared with 11 November in both 2023 (23.5 weeks) and 2024 (21.6 weeks)—reflects FSC’s proactive approach in supporting growers by allowing ample time to harvest and deliver the cane. While cane supply in the season was impacted by rainy weather at times and also other issues such as unavailability of labourers, FSC remained focused on sustaining operations and concluding the season smoothly.
FSC acknowledges the cooperation and commitment of growers, harvesting gangs, transport operators and industry partners throughout the 2025 season. The Corporation will continue working collaboratively with all stakeholders to build on the progress made this year, strengthen harvesting performance, enhance supply consistency and support long-term industry sustainability.

Bhan Pratap Singh
Chief Executive Officer

Nehal Chand
Uncategorized

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08
Dec

[H3] Rarawai Mill Recommencement
FSC Chairman Nitya Reddy Reddy has announced the resumption of crushing at its Rarawai mill as of today (5th December 2025).
At 11.20 am today, 5/12/2025, our team of nearly all local FSC personnel, together with the assistance of our external suppliers, successfully completed the largest restoration project ever undertaken in the 140-year history of the industry.
In exactly 78 days, 10 days of which was lost to unavailability of critical electrical and instrumentation gear and lack of access to the fire damaged site, our team, delivered an outcome that many thought was a mission impossible.
Our Board, management and the technical team have been subjected to some of the most toxic, demoralising, intensely personalised and vitriolic attacks that the industry has ever seen, with regular calls for dismissals, terminations and even questioning their competence and loyalties. During this period which was littered with numerous unprecedented challenges of procurement, finance and project coordination, the resolve and morale of our team remained unbreakable. Because of the interlocking mechanical nature of the key new gear, we are bound to experience a few teething problems, which may require some additional remedial work.
This achievement is a clear testament to the outstanding effort, dedication and commitment of all our workers and their families, management, suppliers, sub-contractors and the extraordinary cooperation, patience and understanding of all our cane farmers, harvesting gangs and transport operators.
We have seen the rebirth and reaffirmation of the goodwill, teamwork, pride and loyalty that has always defined the industry.
We still have around 140,000 tonnes of cane yet to be harvested in Viti Levu and we ask that all the stakeholders remain calm and cooperate fully in the harvest and transport operations. We assure that FSC will crush for as long as it is economically prudent to do so. All our field team will be available for any logistical assistance to ensure an orderly conclusion to the season.
We are currently receiving more than 90 % burnt cane at all our mills, the result of which is the manufacture of seriously low-quality sugar unacceptable to our global markets, and highly unfavourable TCTS.  We urge the farmers not to panic and refrain from burning.

Nitya Reddy
Chairman

Nehal Chand
Uncategorized

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