Comments

From Helen Paul on The Pacific Engagement Visa in PNG: a how-to guide
Hi Natasha Do you still remember mama Helen from Madang? congradulations on your achievement. very good write ups and set up for the Pacfic seasonal work. please more information. you I have church youth Groups that are eager to work in Australia. For a youth group how do we help them. thankyou.
From Kwotham Job on PNG passports quick, birth certificates slow
I am a student who was excepted to study in Okmin University in Indonesia. However I couldn't manage to process my passport ,because I only received the NID Card. And my birth certificate is said to be in Port Moresby While I'm in my home town (Vanimo). Could you please help me to send me my birth certificate to Vanimo immediately?
From Abhi on Time to decolonise international development
As a matter of fact, Paragraphs 11 and 12 are fully about decolonisation , and comprise the star argument of the article. From “stop creating… “ to “… must end”.
From Lopeti Senituli on Tonga’s new Prime Minister, Dr ‘Aisake Valu Eke
To be frank, I do not know! But it is a good question to ask the Ministry of Finance, to share with the public. Ex-PM Sovaleni sought NZ legal advice in 2023-24 because he was sued as Prime Minster and head of Cabinet (and I think as Acting Minister for Foreign Affairs) by the Secretary for Foreign Affairs (who is also the Secretary to the Privy Council). This is what happens when there is an overlap between the executive powers that His Majesty retained and those that devolved to the Prime Minister and Cabinet in the constitutional reforms of 2010, And when there is a dispute, one resorts to the Supreme Court for direction. So far the Supreme Court has declined to take sides and would prefer that the parties resolve their differences through dialogue. Dialogue is not happening! But Dialogue is the only way out! Malo.
From Don Lama on RSE in 2024: growing employer frustration
I am interested in working for the program
From Natasha on The Pacific Engagement Visa in PNG: a how-to guide
Hi Peter, Yes. Depending on the ages of your dependents they will be required to do a medical and police clearance that you upload into your immi account as part of your application. If you don't complete these steps for them, they will not have met the visa requirements. For more information about these specific requirements, check the "How to apply" tab at https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/getting-a-visa/visa-listing/pacific-engagement/pacific-engagement-visa-subclass-192#HowTo You will need to know where your nearest registered medical panel physician is and the days you can apply and collect your PNG police clearance. All the best, Natasha
From Johannes Yola on What ails PNG’s coffee production? Elections and more
Despite the hindrances there is still a possibility for other communities that doesn't like violence and tribal or election related problems. Be selective when offering contracts of partnerships.
From Heather Worth on Time to decolonise international development
This is hardly about decolonisation.
From Anna Naupa on Time to decolonise international development
Thank you for this excellent piece. It needs to be said a thousand times.
From Divesta Poza on How Solomon Islands’ water plant became an aid failure: part 1
Keep up the good work, guys. Exposing the truth is an uphill undertaking but remember the truth always prevails no matter what. Just don't give up.
From Paul Latu on Tonga’s new Prime Minister, Dr ‘Aisake Valu Eke
How many taxpayers dollars has ex-PM Akilisi and ex-PM Sovaleni spent on NZ legal advice on various issues against the King?
From Peter Michael on The Pacific Engagement Visa in PNG: a how-to guide
Hi Natasha, I have a question. Apart from the primary applicant, will the dependants need to do medical and police clearance in order to lodge the PR application?
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