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From Robin Leleka on Benefits from mining in Papua New Guinea – where do they go?
What are some benefits of Pogera mine in PNG.
From Alson on PNG: the hungry country
Nice work, should inform the author of their misunderstanding of our PNG culture. We are not the western way culture.
If they can’t understand what you just wrote, I don’t know what will.
From Darren on RSE COVID-19 responses, getting Pacific seasonal workers home
Is Png RSE workers who have worked on viticulture and horticulture in NZ 2019, will they be over haul again?
From Kupulu Mere on PNG: the hungry country
These sorts of smear studies & reporting has no place in PNG. So-called academic experts using their academic models and developmental yard sticks to brand this country a "hungry country" is absurd. No one goes hungry in PNG. If they found anyone, they could have rallied all the lazy people who don't want to work their naturally furtile lands where anything can grow. Load of rubbish. Compare that to india, Pakistan or even Australia...where citizens don't have direct and free access to aurable land to farm. That's where you will find a population going hungry and at a brink.
C'mon stop this nonsense please!
From Carla Cram on Development assistance in the news: don’t mention the aid budget
Thank you Stephen for this very useful analysis
From Tanya on PNG: the hungry country
But don't you in the West call it paleo diet with intermittent fasting? Double standards. To you that is healthy, for us it is going hungry.
From Tanya on PNG: the hungry country
Going to the garden is a daily chore in the village, just like you going to work daily. Obviously people need to stock up supplies , so holding them in a workshop for 2 days or more means their rations are low, so they need to be excused. Life in rural areas is gender specific. So when a person takes leave does not mean they are hungry. There is a family depending on that person to bring in the food. So you have to be sensitive to village systems before locking them up in trainings.
From John nado on PNG: the hungry country
Maybe they didn't see anyone who was so fat and obese like they have back in their country, when they conducted the survey in Western Province. So they assume the whole of PNG is a hungry country...!!
From Andreas Noreewec on PNG: the hungry country