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Peter O’Neill Worships Money and Evil, Not the God of Israel

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By PASTOR HENRY Asian businesses throughout PNG stayed open during Repentence Day but Peter O’Neill said nothing Once again nearly all Asian owned shops slapped Christianity in general and PNG Christians in particular on Repentance Day.  They spit in our faces doing exactly what they do every Christmas, Easter, Independence Day, and other PNG holiday.  Open for business, knowing and smiling that PNG citizens have no backbone to resist their material temptations.  The average Papua New Guinean, a blind and passive member of sheep family, willingly puts more kina into the hands of these so called foreign investors.  The Money Worshippers ship as much of our money as possible to China. Repentance Day was Profit Day for our Asian investors who openly celebrate the Money God in our supposedly Christian country.  The drive to impoverish PNG carries on without pause. Allowing Asian shopkeepers to show their disrespect to the Christian God by so blatently celebrating their Money God on

World May Depend on Australia, Papua New Guinea for Nickel Supply

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Released August 26, 2014 | PERTH, AUSTRALIA Researched by Industrial Info Resources Australia (Perth, Australia)--Indonesia's ban on nickel ore exports earlier this year helped to drive the price of the steelmaking raw material up at least 33%. With traders panicking at the prospect of dwindling global supplies, and the possibility of further sanctions placed upon Russia for its involvement in Ukraine (one of the affected companies was Norilsk Nickel Limited (MCX:GMKN) (Moscow), a global nickel heavyweight), the Oceania region could become the world's next major nickel supplier. More than 24% of known global reserves are located in the region. Australia is the world's fourth-largest producer of nickel, behind Russia, Indonesia and the Philippines. Western Australia, most notably Kalgoorlie, has the largest share of known nickel reserves in the country. Less significant resources can be found in New South Wales and Tasmania. The country looks to be a strong candidate

10 years after the eruption

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It has been 10 years since the Manam volcanic eruption  abruptly forced  more than 15000 islanders  to move  to the  mainland of the Madang province. Many of the families, still living in care centers,  have been left destitute with  very little  fertile land to grow food and little means of generating an income. For 10 years, both the National and Provincial governments have ignored the plight of islanders making no firm decision  on their resettlement. Gabriel Kabarapun is a displaced Manam Islander  who has been living  in the Asarumba care center.    He built this house  in 2004 when they were evacuated during the volcanic eruption   and since then, he  has changed  the  sago palm thatch on his roof only once. Asarumba, like the other Manam  care centers,  is  located on old mission  plantations.   Building materials are scarce and   the  islanders  are not always allowed to get sago thatch and wood  from  the traditional land  that belongs to  the Bogia people. “I can’t get mate

Parliament to resume on National repentance day

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WORKING on a repentance day holiday is not a big issue, Leader of Government Business and Finance Minister James Marape said today. Minister Marape said that Parliament will resume tomorrow (Tuesday) despite the fact that it is National Repentance Day public holiday. “Without realising the public holiday I was advised by government caucus to adjourn to this date, however looking back at it and as a Christian I know nothing happens by accident, thus recalling of parliament on a repentance day holiday is applicable.” “We as sinful humans beings are prone to sin, thus participation in repentance day program at parliament is the order of the day.” Mr Marape said the Speaker is organising a prayer lunch hour program at the state function room and after that Members will proceed to the chambers to start parliament session and adjourn shortly after that to Wednesday “Politicians don't have much holidays in general because every day has a work to attend to t

Airhead Gore takes credit for ending 2 year Unitech Crises. They really love themselves on camera

Airhead Gore., loves herself. Another dumb government minister... More of this self-loving clown ass minister

Our Prime Minister's own back is dirty - Southern Highlands Education sector managed by criminals

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By Mogol High School Teacher 1. Ialibu/Pangia community suspected women head teacher murderer still heads the SHP Education Administration. 2. Kagua Secondary School’s still waits for the refund of its K84,000.00, part payment of compensation demand paid to the deceased women teacher’s relatives. 3. The murdered women teacher’s brother, a School Board Chairman and a SHP PEB member forcefully owns the Pangia TVET School. 2012-2014 school subsidies withdrawn for personal use. In fact, the school’s cheque book is privately kept by the School Board Chairman in his village. 4. In 2012, transferring Pangia TVET School’s double classroom to Mendi Police Barracks - North Kagua waste land; cleared site to build a private guest house. The person who alerted the authorities fled the province after hired heavily armed Mendi Police raided his premises in Pangia Station for three (3) consecutive times. 5. Pangia TVET School copied and sold the controversial 2012 National Exam Answer

Rio Tinto Considers Exiting Papua New Guinea Copper Mine

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SYDNEY—  Rio Tinto   has maintained control of its closed Bougainville copper mine through independence clashes in Papua New Guinea. But as the mine today edges toward restarting after a quarter-century and copper prices are strong, Rio might head for the exit. The Anglo-Australian company on Monday said it was reviewing its options for its controlling stake in  Bougainville Copper  Ltd., after the government passed new laws that could strip the company of its lease on its Panguna mine. When Panguna—one of the world's biggest copper deposits—started operations in 1972, Papua New Guinea saw the project in Bougainville as a path to riches. The impoverished country then was still under Australian control and had little industry beyond fishing the schools of tuna that swam near its shores. But islanders soon became envious that revenue that was flowing to government coffers in Port Moresby rather than to Bougainville schools, health clinics and local incomes. Those frustration