Foreign Affairs Minister Nanaia Mahuta said New Zealand bought 100,000 AstraZeneca vaccine doses from the Spanish Government to meet Fiji's immediate vaccine needs. The vaccines were due to arrive today.
The Government this year committed to providing Fiji up to 500,000 doses.
Mahuta said that commitment still stood.
"Fiji's vaccination programme is progressing well with 25 per cent now fully vaccinated, and first doses provided to 82 per cent of the population.
"New Zealand will continue to work with Fiji to confirm its remaining vaccine requirements."
She said the Government was also providing funding for 190 Fiji graduate nurses for a three-month period.
"The recruitment of these nurses not only supports Fiji's response in the short term, but also contributes to the long-term resilience of the health sector."
New Zealand has also responded to a range of requests from Fiji.
"In the last two weeks New Zealand has supported the provision and retrofitting of ambulances and medical equipment, provided funding support to civil society partners and begun delivering 700,000 testing swabs and privacy screens for medical facilities," Mahuta said.
These initiatives build on previous packages of support New Zealand has provided Fiji, including $40 million of financial assistance, PPE, testing equipment and other relief supplies.
New Zealand has also deployed two rotations of medical personnel to the joint Australia New Zealand Medical Assistance Team.
"We remain in close contact with the government of Fiji and civil society partners to support further requests," Mahuta said.