First, it looks at each sector strategy and milestone and assesses the extent to which they (in particular the 2008 milestones) have been achieved. The Review has found that in general since 2005 when conditions in Nauru were very poor across the economic, social and infrastructure sectors considerable gains have been made. Economic Sectors - phosphate mining has recommenced and rehabilitation started (alb- more slowly than expected), agriculture production and fishing production has increas and other alternative livelihoods (e.g. Noni) have commenced. There has been son progress towards achieving the goals for fisheries established in the NSDS includin maximising revenues from access fees. There have also been significant gains in the area finance, public administration and governance including: reformed budget process statistics, State Owned Enterprise reform, financial sector reform (including FAT requirements), debt policy and complementary constitutional and other legal reforms. Social Sectors - In the areas of health and education there have been significant progress achieving many of the 2008 NSDS milestones. In education buildings have been refurbish (and a new Secondary School will be completed early in 2010), the curriculum improved a the training of teachers a priority. While there also have been a number of improvements health (such as maintaining infrastructure, curative as well as preventative improvemen and training of medical personnel) substantial challenges remain (particularly in the area infrastructure and child/maternal health). Infrastructure Sectors - There have also been gains in these sectors. Electricity supply at reliability has improved (albeit blackouts still regularly occur due to the poor transmissi network) and there have been some initiatives in renewable energy production. Water production and delivery has also been strengthened and sewage removal improved, and regular air and sea transport has been maintained. Finally, telecommunications are better in Nauru than ever with the introduction of mobile phones and the media services (radio and television) are more professionally delivered with more local content. However, the review has also found that there are a number of areas where the 2008 milestones have not been achieved. In the economic sectors some of the areas where milestones have not been fully achieved include, the feasibility of value added phosphate products (e.g. super phosphate), kitchen garden and pork and poultry production milestones, surveillance of Nauru's EEZ, rehabilitation of topside, reducing government spending, review of the land tenure system and Ministries