Samoa looks set to try to change its time zone

Samoa looks set to try to change its time zone and move the country's clocks forward by a day to be in line with Australia and New Zealand.
Two years ago, the government switched the side of the road on which Samoans drive and this year it reportedly plans to change the side of the dateline the country is on.
Samoan prime minister Tuila'epa Sa'ilele Malielegaoi is quoted in online media as saying he wants to make it easier for Samoa to do business with Australasia.
He says Samoa is effectively losing two business days a week with the region by being on the eastern side of the date line.
But Samoans who do business with neighbouring American Samoa do not want to change sides - even though the prime minister says the two nations could use any time difference to lure tourists who may want to celebrate their birthday or anniversary twice, in countries just one hour apart by plane.
The South Pacific island nation of Samoa has announced it will jump forward in time by one day by switching to the west side of the international dateline - 119 years after it moved the other way in a bid to boost its trade and economy.
Prime Minister Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi cited the same reasons for shifting back, saying moving forward a day will make doing business with key partners Australia and New Zealand "far, far easier and more convenient."
The move will see the independent Polynesian nation share the same date and a similar time as its Pacific neighbours, including Australia and New Zealand.
Samoa and neighbouring American Samoa lay west of the international dateline until 1892, when a US business trader convinced both to switch to the east, moving back to the previous day's date. Samoa has long marketed itself as the last place on earth to see the sun each day.