| 词条 | Samoa–Tonga relations |
| 释义 |
The Samoa–Tonga relations refer to the bilateral relations between the Independent State of Samoa and the Kingdom of Tonga. The Lapita people first arrived in the islands of Samoa and Tonga, developing a unique sense of cultural identity. Early in the history, the Tui Manu'a of the Manu'a Group of islands in the Samoa Islands, were under the influence over a great area in the region called Tonga. Manu'a is now part of American Samoa. Later, during the reign of the Tu'i Tonga Empire, most of the islands of Samoa (excluding Manu'a) was under the Tu'i Tongan Empire. However, after various of battles, the Samoan people finally gained independence from Tonga.[1] Present day relations between the two countries are good, with both of them belonging to the United Nations, the Commonwealth of Nations, and the Pacific Islands Forum.[2] See also{{portal|Oceania}}
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.matavuvale.com/forum/topics/tongas-oral-history-fiji|title=Tonga's Oral History ( Fiji / Samoa / Uvea / Futuna )|website=www.matavuvale.com}} {{Foreign relations of Samoa}}{{Foreign relations of Tonga}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Samoa-Tonga relations}}{{Samoa-stub}}{{Tonga-stub}}{{Bilateralrelations-stub}}2. ^{{cite web|url=https://aric.adb.org/initiative/pacific-islands-forum-secretariat|title=Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat Initiative|first=Asia Regional Integration|last=Center|website=aric.adb.org}} 2 : Bilateral relations of Tonga|Bilateral relations of Samoa |
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