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By now you should all be aware that we are fighting a battle for telling the truth, for those who came in late WE ARE NOT FUNDED BY ANY CORPORATIONS OR GOVERNMENT ORGANISATIONS and therefore will not play by anybody, this is a news opinon blog site, people come here to say whats on their mind, and we will not stop, as long as there is corruption and evil people behind corridors of power stealing and spiffing off money belonging to the mass, we will continue to allow for comments and stories to be put up so people can know. If you have an issue with this please start your own site and talk about us. Other then that, stop the witch hunt.

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HIGHLANDS FRAUD F*CKS RUNNING GOVERNMENT AGENCY,,,

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AUGUSTINE MANO PNG'S PREMIER CORPORATE CROOK

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by  MICHAEL J. PASSINGAN In a significant setback for Mineral Resources Development Corporation (MRDC), the Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea has dismissed the company's appeal to stop criminal investigations into its dealings with landowner funds held in the Pacific Balance Fund (PBF). The court ruled that MRDC's appeal was an "abuse of process" and ordered the company to pay costs of the proceedings. MRDC, a unit holder in PBF, had taken legal action against the National Court's decision to dismiss its case, arguing that the court had no jurisdiction to hear the matter. However, the Supreme Court disagreed and held that MRDC's appeal was nothing more than an attempt to interfere with the police's criminal investigative process. The court found that MRDC had no authority to conducted its own investigation into the activities of the Melanesian Trustee Services Limited (MTSL), the fund manager of PBF, and that its actions were in violation of the Trust Deed
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PNG, VERY RICH YET STILL A VERY VERY POOR COUNTRY

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Elizabeth Genia, Acting Governor Bank of PNG (BPNG) by MICHAEL JOSEPH PASSINGAN The economy of Papua New Guinea (PNG) is at a crucial juncture. Despite some signs of recovery, the country faces several structural challenges that continue to impede its economic progress. The March 2024 Monetary Policy Statement from the Bank of Papua New Guinea sheds light on these issues, providing a comprehensive overview of the economic landscape and the policy responses being implemented to navigate through these turbulent times. In 2023, PNG's economy grew by a modest 1.4%, a significant slowdown from the 5.2% growth witnessed in 2022. This tepid growth is largely attributed to delays in major projects and ongoing economic issues that have not been fully resolved. The anticipated growth for 2024 is around 3.0%, buoyed by the resumption of production at the Porgera gold mine. While this marks an improvement, it remains subdued compared to the potential of this resource-rich nation. One of the mo
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