by MICHAEL J. PASSINGAN In a recent event that highlighted the complexities of international diplomacy and governance, Papua New Guinea's Prime Minister, James Marape, faced a challenging situation during his appearance at the Lowy Institute in Sydney, Australia. The Lowy Institute, known for its role as an independent think tank focusing on international policy, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region, provided a platform for a candid assessment of Marape's governance. Following his formal address, Marape engaged in a dialogue with Dr. Michael Fullilove AM, the Executive Director of the Institute. Dr. Fullilove, a respected figure in public and international policy, scrutinized Marape's past promises and statements, contrasting them with the current state of affairs in Papua New Guinea (PNG). The discussion took a critical turn as Dr. Fullilove revisited Marape's 2019 speech at the same venue, where Marape had outlined his vision for PNG in a speech titled “A New Boo
Parliament has risen. Election is underway. Parliament is not alive to be recalled. Caretaker Executive is only a transitional team. It has no lawful authority of leaders to recall Parliament when it has risen for elections. O'Neill and Namah must get Tiffany Twivey out of PNG fast. She will go to jail for all her bad legal advice to O'Neill and Namah. Well done Grand Chief Somare. Now you can step aside on a high note.
ReplyDeletePeople have the notion that any decisions made by the Chief Justice ( Sir Salamo Injia) including some Judges against the O'Neil and Namah faction is illegal. Okay! So lets get this straight, if the Judges supports the O'Neil Namah faction, people will say that the decision is legal aye...
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Team Somare !!!
ReplyDeleteHow on Earth, can O'Namah not acknowledge the SC's decision?
They had their legal eagles on full trottle, aiming to win this case, but unfortunately they have lost in this level playing field.
The People's court, and the Constitution have Spoken.
Long Live Somare !
Is Tiffany Twivey advising the power thieves in O'Namahs that section 19(2) of the Constitution makes the Supreme Court decisions of 12 December 2011 and 21 May 2012 legally binding on the Parliament that has risen and the Executive that is now a caretaker? O'Namahs abused the Supreme Court and it's process. It seems they went to town to delay their removal and disregard and disrespect Supreme Court. It was a devious calculated cunning move by the O'Namahs. Hey Papua New Guineans are not stupid, blind or deaf. They are intelligent, they see and hear. They are ready to talk at the ballot so O'Namahs should go home and tell their people that they stole power in their name for self gain and glory. How foolish is that O'Namahs!!!
ReplyDeleteSomare Care-Taker Govt.
ReplyDeleteYakasa appointed Police Commissioner.
Parliament secured. No illegal O'Namah meeting in the Chambers 2day (22.05.12) at 10am.
Infor.
Can you confirm again?
DeleteWhatever the outcome, i make a plea to every citizen that we vote wisely and not blindly. We the people can make a new change.
ReplyDeleteI, as a Proud Papua New Guinean, believes that this political crisis is distracting and an annoyance to the citizens of this rich nation. The O'Neill- Namah regime should be recognized as the true leaders of this nation, not Somare!!! For more than 30 years of independence, the Somare government has not done much to develop PNG.....The poor man should just step down and let a new leader into the Parliament!!!
ReplyDelete