Queen's Baton Relay in 2010 ended in New Delhi on high note after three days' journey around the capital, Honiara.
Island nation's leading newspapers Šalomoun Star announced yesterday that the last day was again a successful day as a baton to visit children and students from various schools and Rove prison.
The relay began at the school yesterday Mbokonavera Mbokona then, St. John, Bishop Epalle Catholic school, Red Cross handicap Center, White River, and ended on Tanagai School.
From Tanagai accompanied her up to Rove, where he met and transferred to the Police Commissioner Peter Marshall, who took the baton by a police honor guard Rove Correctional Services.
Rove Prison, it was to meet the Prison Service Commissioner Francis Haisoma who escorted the baton to visit prisoners.
Haisoma during his short speech said that the prisoners were really grateful to have visited the Queen's Baton.
It was explained that prisoners conducted by the GPS to monitor his whereabouts, video cameras and audio recorders to capture everything that moves and makes sounds.
"We are very privileged to have them stick with us and I want to thank the organizers that there is no discrimination at all, or in connection with the status of prisoners, and therefore we are prisoners here are thought to have a chance to see and touch the stick", Haisoma said.
Rove baton after leaving the police station was accompanied by Commissioner Marshall returns to town a reason to wait for Miss Solomon Rabobo Tom, British High Commissioner and President Timothy Smart NOCS Maetoloa Fred, who accompanied the torch Honiara City Council.
In HCC, it was meet director of the Public Prosecutor Ronald Bei Talasasa.
Baton ended its journey at the Government House with NOCS presentation baton back to the Governor-General Sir Frank Kabui, who handed it back to the Commonwealth Prime Oceania Vui Tapas Leung Wai.
The baton will be leaving the country on Monday morning on Nauru.
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