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From Roland Funmat on Pacific Engagement Visa application factsheet 2024
Thank you Dev Policy Team. For the police clearance certificate, it is the visa police clearance or normal png police clearance?
From Wilson Sow on Against amending the Constitution to make PNG a Christian country
Very good statement.
I am agreed.
From Benias Peter on Life is challenging but also rewarding
Thanks for sharing your life experience educational journey.
From Robby Abraham on Life is challenging but also rewarding
I am deeply and truly inspired my dear. Life surely is tough as always. All it takes is for us to be the strongest at the worst peak.
From Tau C. Raka on Youth awareness of domestic violence laws in PNG
We are currently running awareness on GBV and how the village court system can help with this issue at the village level amongst our youth in the church and community. Seems like there is a lack of knowledge on this particular topic amongst teens. And not just the teens but adults as well.
From Roland Tumsok Funmat on How to enter the Pacific Engagement Visa ballot
Thanks Stephen. I will apply on June 3.
From Paul Barker on PNG’s gold bill: implications for the central bank
Good clear presentation on the disruptive impact on monetary management, and the severe undermining of the Central Bank and its role...while providing a very uneven playing field for financial sector participants and potentially making the availability of forex even more unreliable...Thanks, Alyssa..
From Stephen Howes on How to enter the Pacific Engagement Visa ballot
More details about the PEV have now been released. Among other details: ballot will only be open from June 3 to August 1 and applicants will then have four months to meet the visa conditions.
https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/getting-a-visa/visa-listing/pacific-engagement/pacific-engagement-visa-subclass-192#Eligibility
and
https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/getting-a-visa/visa-listing/pacific-engagement/ballot-registration/overview
From Phil emms on A journey worth reflecting on – growing up in PNG
Being an Aussie farmer in the Cairns area your story is so pertinent to us. I can still remember after WW2 how rudimentary life was!!! God help you if you catch the contagion of middle class mediocrity. My favorite saying is: IF YOU DESTROY THE FAMILY YOU INVARIABLY DESTROY THE SOCIETY. However, it's a slow process. Very good piece.
From Vivianne Tony on University drinking: why students drink, and the consequences
Very informative article which helps me in my health promotion assignment.
From Charles on PNG’s gold bill: implications for the central bank
The intentions of the bill are good. Foreign-owned mining operators have, since day one, shipped ore offshore and then extracted much more than the stated/declared mineral. The bill will now ensure every gold, silver, copper, nickel, cobalt, sand and what-have-you is processed and valued onshore. With the country getting its fair share.
All the issues with Bank of PNG etc are just technical and definitely should be amended. It is obvious why Australia and the PNG CORE are feeling 'small'.
From Natasha on Pacific Engagement Visa application factsheet 2024