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Pacific Leadership and Governance Precinct Booklet
FOREWORD The Pacific Leadership and Governance Precinct will forge a new generation of Papua New Guinean leaders. Its partner institutions will hone the talents of public and private sector executives, and those with the ability to take on senior roles, giving them the ethical, practical and intellectual framework they need to usher in a new era of development for Papua New Guinea’s people. Together, the University of The PNG Institute of Public The Precinct will encourage Papua New Guinea’s School Administration – once known the formation of professional of Business and Public as the Administrative College networks that transcend Policy and the Papua New and home to the famous provincial boundaries and Guinea Institute of Public Bully Beef Club – is being traditional gender roles. It Administration have formed transformed into PNG’s will form linkages with other the Pacific Leadership School of Government. New institutions, professional and Governance Precinct. classrooms and a refurbished associations and the private The Precinct will promote library will complement sector. values-based decision- renewed course offerings. This PNG-led, Australian- making among leaders, Both institutions will supported initiative will drive engendering a culture of provide education and cultural change across Papua accountability and integrity, training to improve public New Guinea’s public and and encouraging the highest policy development and its private sectors. The Precinct standards of professional implementation, promote will - in time - become a truly conduct. national development and regional initiative through the The School of Business and strengthen a culture of participation of students from Public Policy will be housed integrity in the PNG public neighbouring countries. -
FIRST DAY 3 August 2012 DRAFT HANSARD Subject; Page
FIRST DAY 3 August 2012 DRAFT HANSARD Subject; Page No. PRAYERS 1 COMMISSION TO ADMINISTER DECLARATIONS - CHIEF JUSTICE 2 RETURNS OF WRITS 2 DECLARATION OF OFFICE AND OF LOYALTY 7 ELECTION OF THE SPEAKER 7 DECLARATION OF OFFICE AND OF LOYALTY - COMMISSION 9 ELECTION OF THE PRIME MINISTER 10 PRESENTATION OF PRIME MINISTER-ELECT TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL 12 SPECIAL ADJOURNMENT 26 ADJOURNMENT 26 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES CORRECTIONS TO DAILY DRAFT HANSARD The Draft Hansard is uncorrected. It is also privileged. Members have one week from the date of this issue of Draft Hansard in which to mate'coirectioiis to their speeches. Until the expiration of this one week period, Draft Hansard must not be quoted as a final and accurate report of the debates of the National Parliament Cnrrectirmg maybe marked on a photocopy of the Daily Draft Hansard and lodged at the Office of the Principal Parliamentary Reporter, Al-23 (next to the Security Control Room). Corrections should be authorised by signature and contain-liieitame, office and telephone number of the person Iransmitting/making the corrections. Amendments -cannot-be accepted over the phone. Corrections should relate only to inaccuracies. New matter may not be introduced. Sanrfa M. Haro PrinciDal Parliamentarv Reoorter FIRST DAY Friday 3 August, 2012 The National Parliament met at 10.00 a.m., pursuant to the Notice of His Excellency the Governor-General, Sir Michael Ogio, which was published in the National Gazette. The Clerk read the Notice. PRAYERS Rev Qogi Zonggereng, Papua District President of the Evangelical Lutheran of Papua New Guinea representing the Council of Churches to say Prayers: 'This is the day that the Lord has made, a reading from Psalm 1. -
Papua New Guinea Vision 2050
i THE INDEPENDENT STATE OF PAPUA NEW GUINEA PAPUA NEW GUINEA VISION 2050 National Strategic Plan Taskforce “WE LEADERS AND PEOPLE MUST KNOW WHERE WE WANT TO GO BEFORE WE CAN DECIDE HOW WE SHOULD GET THERE. BEFORE A DRIVER STARTS A MOTOR CAR, HE SHOULD FIRST DECIDE ON HIS DESTINATION. OTHERWISE HIS DRIVING WILL BE WITHOUT PURPOSE, AND HE WILL ACHIEVE NOTHING. WE PAPUA NEW GUINEANS ARE NOW IN THE DRIVING SEAT. THE ROAD WHICH WE SHOULD FOLLOW OUGHT TO BE MARKED OUT SO THAT ALL WILL KNOW THE WAY AHEAD.” (Constitutional Planning Committee (CPC) Report, 1974, Chapter 2, Section 4) ii ii CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS ....................................................................................................................................... v THE NEXT GENERATION OF NATION BUILDERS ......................................................................................... x VISION 2050: OUR PEOPLE’S VISION ....................................................................................................... xii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... xiv DIRECTIONAL AND ENABLING STATEMENTS ............................................................................................. 1 Directional Statement ........................................................................................................................... 1 Pillars for the Vision ............................................................................................................................. -
March Una Voce JOURNAL of the PAPUA NEW GUINEA ASSOCIATION of AUSTRALIA INC
ISSN 1442-6161, PPA 224987/00025 2012, No 1 - March Una Voce JOURNAL OF THE PAPUA NEW GUINEA ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA INC Patrons: Major General Michael Jeffery AC CVO MC (Retd) Mr Fred Kaad OBE Annual General Meeting And Luncheon In this Issue To be held on Sunday 27 May 2012 at NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 3 Killara Golf Club in Sydney. Full details MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE UPDATE 4 are on page 3 of this issue; booking slip and DEVELOPMENTS ON THE PNGAA WEB SITE 6 payment form are on a separate yellow NOTES FROM THE NORTHERN TERRITORY 7 insert. LATEST FROM PNG 9 The Management Committee would like PNG…IN the NEWS 10 to thank all those who sent Seasons LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 11 Greetings. PNGAA CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON 2011 15 DEDICATION OF RABAUL AND MONTEVIDEO MARU If you do not wish to have your MEMORIAL 16 name and address included in the NATIONAL LITERATURE IN PNG 189 MEMBERSHIP LIST which is PNGAA 2011 ADELAIDE REUNION 20 published in the June issue of Una JEANETTE LEAHY 1920-2011 22 Voce, please advise the Secretary. NORSEMAN 25 We are also considering the CAREER WITH A FUTURE CAREER WITH A inclusion of email addresses this CHALLENGE 26 year - please E: [email protected] if MEMORIES FROM PRE-WAR NEW IRELAND 28 you would like yours included. MASTA LAPUN 31 50th ANNIVERSARY OF THE MOROBE SHOW in LAE 32 ANOTHER NEAR MISS 34 ARE YOU UNFINANCIAL? HELP WANTED 36 If you notice a red dot on REUNIONS 38 the address label of your BOOK NEWS 41 copy of Una Voce, you are DONATIONS TO THE FRYER LIBRARY 43 unfinancial. -
Press Review: Mining in the South Pacific Vol. 11, No. 4, July – August
Press review: Mining in the South Pacific Vol. 11, No. 4, July – August 2019, 78 pages Compilation: Dr. Roland Seib, Hobrechtstr. 28, 64285 Darmstadt, Germany http://www.roland-seib.de/mining.html Copyright: The material is copyrighted by the media and authors quoted. Abbreviations in common use: BCL: Bougainville Copper Limited LNG: Liquid Natural Gas PIR: Pacific Islands Report PNG: Papua New Guinea Websites: Radio New Zealand: http://www.radionz.co.nz/international PNG Post-Courier: http://postcourier.com.pg/ PNG National: http://www.thenational.com.pg/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mine apologises for overflowing of slurry August 30, 2019, The National Business THE Ramu Nico Management (MCC) Ltd has apologised to the country for the unfortunate slurry overflow that spilled into the harbour last Saturday. Vice-president Wang Baowen apologised to Mining Minister Johnson Tuke, Madang Governor Peter Yama, Mineral Resources Authority man- aging director Jerry Garry and landowners at Basamuk in Rai Coast district for the mishap. Baowen said the company’s management was extremely concerned about the incident and conscious of its possible impacts and would take every measure possible to contain and manage the spill. “Even though the slurry spillage occurred accidentally and not out of company’s negligence to industrial requirements and standards, we will work very hard to improve so this does not happen again,” he said. Tuke and Yama expressed concerns about the incident which had pictures of the affected area posted on social media bringing public uncertainty and criticism. They emphasised that such incidents needed to be avoided and for the project to operate following all state and mining protocols in order to promote confidence among all stakeholders especially the 2 landowners and people of Madang. -
A Critical Review of Papua New Guinea's Organic Law on the Integrity of Political Parties and Candidates: 2001–2010
A Critical Review of Papua New Guinea’s Organic Law on the Integrity of Political Parties and Candidates: 2001–2010 HENRY TADAP OKOLE SSGM DISCUSSION PAPER 2012/5 Introduction Bill Skate became the fifth prime minister of success (e.g. see Sepoe 2005). Some pointed out Papua New Guinea after the 1997 national elec- that in a Westminster parliamentary democracy tions. A two-term parliamentarian by then, much such laws may prevent the removal of unpopular had already been written about his less-fortunate governments (e.g. see Fraenkel et al. 2008).1 upbringing in the slums of Port Moresby as well as Generally, the implementation of the OLIPPAC his reputation as an astute political strategist noto- since 2001 has been poor. Parliamentarians have rious for his single-mindedness. Skate’s elevation to behaved as they did before the OLIPPAC was the top post in the country perhaps barely raised adopted (Sepoe 2005; May 2008). Government eyebrows among those who knew how the game agencies, in particular the Ombudsman was played in Waigani, but it certainly dismayed Commission, appeared to lack commitment to many ordinary observers. It was widely believed apply the OLIPPAC against those who infringed it. that a number of members of parliament (MPs) The OLIPPAC was ambitious, given the deep were bought off to form the Skate government. fragmentation of the country — a population of His term in office, from mid-1997 to mid-1999, approximately 6.2 million people speaking more was marred by political instability and poor govern- than 800 languages. The island of New Guinea, ance on such a scale that a sense of urgency emerged divided between Papua New Guinea to the east and to avert a further slide into despair; ‘something’ had Indonesia to the west, is among the most rugged in to be done (see Standish 2001:295). -
POLITICAL LIFE WRITING in the Pacific Reflections on Practice
POLITICAL LIFE WRITING in the Pacific Reflections on Practice POLITICAL LIFE WRITING in the Pacific Reflections on Practice Edited by JACK CORBETT AND BRIJ V. LAL Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Political life writing in the Pacific : reflections on practice / Jack Corbett, Brij V. Lal, editors. ISBN: 9781925022605 (paperback) 9781925022612 (ebook) Subjects: Politicians--Islands of the Pacific--Biography. Authorship--Social aspects. Political science--Social aspects. Research--Moral and ethical aspects. Islands of the Pacific--Politics and government--Biography. Other Creators/Contributors: Corbett, Jack, editor. Lal, Brij V., editor. Dewey Number: 324.2092 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press Printed by Griffin Press Revised edition © August 2015 ANU Press Contents List of Tables . vii Preface . ix Contributors . xi 1. Practising Political Life Writing in the Pacific . 1 Jack Corbett 2 . Political Life Writing in Papua New Guinea . 13 Jonathan Ritchie 3 . Understanding Solomon . 33 Christopher Chevalier 4 . The ‘Pawa Meri’ Project . 47 Ceridwen Spark 5 . ‘End of a Phase of History’ . 59 Brij V. Lal 6 . Random Thoughts of an Occasional Practitioner . 75 Deryck Scarr 7 . Walking the Line between Anga Fakatonga and Anga Fakapalangi . 87 Areti Metuamate 8. Writing Influential Lives . -
The Papua New Guinea Elections
PACIFICPACIFIC ECONOMIC ECONOMIC BULLETIN BULLETIN Note The Papua New Guinea elections Rowan Callick Rowan Callick is the East Asian correspondent of The Australian Financial Review and has reported on four national elections in Papua New Guinea In 1996 he won the Graham Perkin Award for Australian Journalist of the Year for his writing on Papua New Guinea and the South Pacific We do not want to be involved with diminished area, heavily circumscribed by their dirty politics. We have to limited executive capacity, a full diet of consider the wishes of the people. rhetoric that is sporadically impressive, a They were totally against the well-intentioned but inept struggle to activities and decisions of Pangu and the People’s Progress Party provide basic services, energetically and (Bill Skate, July 13). ingeniously conducted personal rivalries, and patriotically-garbed rent-seeking from Politics is a funny game. I have put foreigners. my foot down to prove that I can be a leader. We have been accusing Yet this time the electoral process had leaders and destroying them. That been launched with especially high expect- time is over (Bill Skate, July 22, on ations of forcing, finally, systemic change forming a coalition with Pangu and a return, after almost two decades, to and PPP). sober concentration on delivering schooling, In most democracies, elections are a matter health care and roads, to retrieve living of periodic pulse-taking. In Papua New standards that in many areas have actually Guinea they have superseded tribal declined during the 1990s. conflicts, sporting contests, and even the The scene for such a sea change was display of wealth, as the supreme arena for set impressively: first by the constitutional acquiring and testing status. -
Induction Program for Members of the 8Th National Parliament of Papua New Guinea
centre for democratic institutions Induction Program for Members of the 8th National Parliament of Papua New Guinea 14 – 16 August 2007 | Parliament House, Port Moresby Participants MP Name Province Electorate 1 Fidelis SEMOSO BOUGAINVILLE BOUGAINVILLE PROVINCIAL CENTRAL BOUGAINVILLE 2 Jim MIRINGTORO OPEN NORTH BOUGAINVILLE 3 Michael OGIO OPEN SOUTH BOUGAINVILLE 4 Michael LAIMO OPEN 5 Puka TEMU CENTRAL ABAU OPEN 6 Mathew POIA GOILALA OPEN 7 Paru AIHI KAIRUKU-HIRI OPEN 8 Ano PALA RIGO OPEN 9 John GARIA CHIMBU CHIMBU PROVINCIAL 10 Jim J. NOMANE CHUAVE OPEN 11 Dawa Lucas DEKENA GUMINE OPEN 12 Posi MENAI KARIMUI-NOMANE OPEN 13 Guma WAU KEROWAGI OPEN 14 Joe Mek TEINE KUNDIAWA-GEMBOGL OPEN SINASINA-YONGGAMUGL 15 Jeffery NAPE OPEN EAST NEW BRITAIN 16 Leo DION EAST NEW BRITAIN PROVINCIAL 17 Malakai TABAR GAZELLE OPEN 18 Patrick TAMMUR KOKOPO OPEN Allan Savenat Mesak 19 RABAUL OPEN MARAT 20 Tony Waterupu AIMO EAST SEPIK AMBUNTI-DREIKIKIR OPEN 21 Arthur Tano SOMARE ANGORAM OPEN Michael Thomas 22 EAST SEPIK PROVINCIAL SOMARE 23 Gabriel Lenny KAPRIS MAPRIK OPEN 24 Jim B. SIMATAB WEWAK OPEN 25 Ronald ASIK WOSERA-GAWI OPEN Peter Wararu 26 YANGORU-SAUSSIA OPEN WARANAKA 27 Kondo PATRICK EASTERN HIGHLANDS DAULO OPEN Malcolm [Kela] Roy EASTERN HIGHLANDS 28 SMITH PROVINCIAL Thomson 29 GOROKA OPEN HAROKAQVEK 30 Ferao-Lotz ORIMYO HENGANOFI OPEN 31 Sai Sailon BESEO KAINANTU OPEN 32 Yawa SILUPA LUFA OPEN 33 John BOITO OBURA-WONENARA OPEN 34 Bonny OVEYARA OKAPA OPEN 35 Benny Tipot ALLAN UNGGAI-BENA OPEN John Thomas 36 ENGA KOMPIAM-AMBUM OPEN PUNDARI 37 Philip -
WB004 IPA Opportunity Iss. 1
ppppoorrttuunniiISSUEtt 1 • 2013yy Business news, reviews and overviews from the IPA BOX IN THE MD’s IN [email protected]. In future NEWS issues such feedback will be published in the Let’s Hear It column in the newsletter. For example, we welcome your views on Forum strengthens the Online Business Registration Program, business relationship which we are about to roll out. IPA has between PNG and taken considerable steps to see this project come into fruition. We are confident online Indonesia registration will benefit thousands of businesses. Good business relations between You can read more information about the project PNG and its neighbour Indonesia in this issue of Opportunity. were given a boost with the success Unsure about business procedures or registration of a business forum held recently in processes? If so, email your query and we’ll Jakarta. The aim of the Forum was answer it in the Question Time section. to strengthen economic cooperation In the News this issue we take you on two and bilateral ties between the two Ivan Pomaleu successful trade missions, one to Indonesia, countries. It is with great pleasure which coincided with Prime Minister Hon. Peter O’Neill’s official state visit to Indonesia The forum coincided with the official state visit of we bring you the first and the second to the Solomon Islands. Prime Minister Hon. Peter O’Neill at the invitation issue of Opportunity. We also welcomed a business delegation from of his Indonesian counterpart His Excellency Belgium seeking opportunities in investment President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who As the name suggests, Opportunity will bring and trade. -
Masalai 20 – the Robber Barons Are Still Here
Number Twenty: 4 July 2003 The Robber Barons are still here And it is OFFICIAL A new and confidential government report describes logging companies as acting like robber barons roaming the countryside at will. The involvement of Rimbunan Hijau in illegal logging deals has been specifically singled out as deserving of a full judicial inquiry. The report also details how officials are assisting and encouraging the logging companies to gain unlawful access to forest resources. It specifically names Wari Iamo, David Nelson and Thomas Nen as being involved in activities that are ‘wholly improper’. The report also describes a ‘web of deceit’ that is ‘orchestrated or co- ordinated from a central source’. This throws a spotlight on those on those politicians including Dr Allan Marat and Patrick Pruaitch who have so publicly and enthusiastically embraced Rimbunan Hijau and the Minister for Justice who has his own long-standing business connections with the company. A copy of the report in PDF format is available for downloading HERE The robber barons It was Justice Barnett in the late 1980s who first described logging companies as acting like robber barons - roaming the countryside and seizing whatever forest areas they wanted with no regard for the law or the wishes of local people. Now, fifteen years later, a new and previously confidential report commissioned by the government concludes that the robber barons are still "as active as they ever were" and they are "not only free to roam, but are in fact encouraged to do so by persons whose proper role is to exercise control over them". -
Pressespiegel: Mining in the South Pacific“ Jg
“Pressespiegel: Mining in the South Pacific“ Jg. 2, Nr. 3, Mai – Juni 2010, 112 Seiten Redaktion/compilation: Deutsch-Pazifische Gesellschaft e.V., German Pacific Society Dr. Roland Seib, Hobrechtstr. 28, 64285 Darmstadt www.deutsch-pazifische-gesellschaft.de/bergbau Copyright: The material is copyrighted by the media and authors quoted. Abbreviations: BCL: Bougainville Copper Limited LNG: Liquid Natural Gas PIR: Pacific Islands Report ( http://pidp.eastwestcenter.org/pireport/graphics.shtml ) PNG: Papua New Guinea ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bougainville: Momis rejects BRDC model The National 30.6.2010 By ALOYSIUS LAUKAI AUTONOMOUS Region of Bougainville President John Momis will order a full investigation into the deal with foreign firm Invincible that led to the establishment of the Bougainville Investment Corporation (formerly Bougainville Resource Development Corporation). Momis said yesterday that the deal was not only illegal but not practical for any government to attempt to make a contract that purports to tie the government’s hands as to future policy. The president said he was concerned about these matters which strike at the core of Bougainville’s efforts to revitalise and grow the 2 economy. He said he would seek his cabinet’s approval to launch a fullscale review of this deal and related matters. Momis said in his inaugural speech that corruption would find zero tolerance in his government. He warned that corrupt ministers, elected members, officials and investors could expect to face cri- minal prosecutions. He said there were many unanswered questions and issues relating to the BRDC and Invincible deal, and the review or investigations would put these questions to rest. After taking office two weeks ago, and studying documents presented to him concerning the development agreement between the ABG and the BRDC, Momis said he was not satisfied that the arrangement was in the best interest of the people of Bougainville.