Page 19 of 805
From Jacob Malken on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
Thankyou for the survey completed and the analysis of the survey that brought conclusion to the safety concerns about our city Port Moresby as well giving the high percentage of the wrong direction our country is heading to. Strategic plans have to be listed and implementation has to start.We need to research, discover and learnt to adapt strategies used in best performing nations to help our country.
From Lynda Kewa on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
Researches and surveys are done so that we can identify the root causes of the consequences that we are faced with now. Next step is to identify root causes and come up with possible solutions. Invite interested responsible citizens in this step. Next a committee can be set to deliberate on and propose concerned authorities. I commend the researchers vital information. There's more to do as responsible, educated citizens.
From Michael Junior Grai on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
We are heading in the wrong direction.
From Jerry Tovue on PNG indigenous business women claim their right to respect
It's a game changer for the women folks out there,if we light on the other side of the tunnel in the business world,go for it,get into the playing field...
From Donatus langu on Shining a light on local level government in PNG
The next LLG word2 councilor election date for 2027
From Sukmini Kombi on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
Can PNG government and NCDC do something to overcome the problems faced in Port Moresby for the start?
From Herman on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
Which group of people were interviewed in the other studies? The group in this study cannot represent the country's view. It's somewhat biased.
From Jen Namur Eka on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
We cannot blame anyone for the current law and order issues which is contributing to the unsafe environment we live in today. We as a community need to help each other especially those is need by seeking God's grace first. The only way forward is to embrace those that dont have by helping them in any little way. Our problem is there so much segregation within our communities that we tend to look down on our neigbours and forget that we are all from the same community. Status should not divide us but bind us as we are all equal in the eyes of our maker God Almighty.
From Muki wakas balen on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
The city isn't safe for especially women and children during Christmas periods. It is worse when police are clearing the street vending. When street vendors see that they is no other way they can earn money, that's the time when stealing is growing in the centre places like Gordons Market.
From Prisca Norien Memke on What do big miners contribute to Papua New Guinea’s development?
I'm a OHS student at Highlands youth rehabilitation college tivet.im interested to work in your company,if you want to know more about me you can't contact me on this cell phone,79079271
From Fransley Marahua on UPNG students: POM unsafe, PNG heading in wrong direction
Concerning the safety in the National presented here is exactly what is happening on the ground. In my view I believe that the percentages presented here will also be safe if the survey is brought to the general public.
My suggestion:
A change is a change. This report should also include or finding a way for to address this issue. Addressing this might take complex process so, in the meantime the report should highlight the new normal and live up with situation. Making safety measures an individuals business like we did during the COVID-19 pandemic. New Normal actions were encouraged throughout the country to observe while saying that the COVID-19 is here to stay.
Well, Concerning the safety of this nation's capital, this change is here to stay. Therefore, in such survey reports it's critical to include new normals and suggested way forwards to combat the problem.
From Bayarchimeg Budee on Women working in and sustaining agriculture worldwide