Page 131 of 807
From Rita Fua on Pacific Engagement Visa quotas need to be set strategically and selectively
Thanks Australian Government for the great opportunity. When is this going to happen please?
From Damien Imah on My education journey… from the Sepik River
Your wonderful story is really motivate me .It will give me courage and strength to overcome the challenges that I face during my study years.
From Molly Yokko on My education journey from Jiwaka to UPNG
Truly an inspirational piece
Proud of you Mek.
From Alan Christian Siale on Constituency Development Funds and electoral politics in Solomon Islands: part one
Whilst there seems to be improvements on the CDF Legislation and Policy - Since 2000-2023, there is no formal reports from Constituency Offices based on their Annual Work Plans implementation and performance outputs. There is no indication of good governance principles at all in the absence of CDF Annual Implementation Reports for each Constituency. Constituents and Voters of some Constituency are not informed at all nor aware of the existence of the Constituency Development Plan for the 4-year period of a Parliament.
From Maho on Uncertainty surrounds PNG’s local government elections
National government couldn't sustain the LLG SIP funds, and its PSIP funds after national revenue collapsed in 2015-6.
From Maho on Uncertainty surrounds PNG’s local government elections
Thanks Theo. You're right. districts are not a tier of government, the three governments here are: national, provincial, and local level governments.
From Theo Michael on Uncertainty surrounds PNG’s local government elections
Thanks for the corrections
From Robin Davies on Uncertainty surrounds PNG’s local government elections
Correction made, 15 March 2024. This was an editor's error, not the author's. Thank you.
From Ise Titus on Uncertainty surrounds PNG’s local government elections
Why did the LLG now not receiving LLG SIP as used to be in the previous?
LLG is a third tier of the national procurement which hails its laws.
From Torato Rato on PNG’s rural decay: a personal perspective (Part 3)
What an informative and compelling piece by Andrew Anton Mako. If anyone needed further evidence that ‘technical capacity building’ is not the answer to Pacific Island development, this is it; as in all nations, power, conflict and leadership are the nexus and if donors want to have any influence in contributing to positive change, they seriously and intelligently need to engage with the realities that this author has so clearly outlined – and stop outsourcing this work to discredited ‘projectised’ modalities.
From Vailala on A new Porgera? Part II