corruption

PNG Treasurer and SABL defender has long history of support for illegal logging

With people like Patrick Pruaitch in senior positions in government will we ever see effective action to undo the SABL land grab and stop the illegal logging?

Picture: Treasury Minister, Patrick Pruaitch (PNG Exposed Blog)

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PNG agriculture plea for government support

While the PM and senior public servants shop in luxury at Sydney mining conference the neglected agriculture sector pleads for support (PNG Mine Watch)

Fresh produce at market, Papua New Guinea. Photo: RNZI / Johnny Blades

Source: Radio New Zealand

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PNG still viewed as being "highly corrupt"

Picture: Pak Tech Pro

Source: Emtv

Papua New Guinea’s public sector is still classified as “HIGHLY CORRUPT” under Transparency International’s Corruption Perception Index.

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KOIM: ILLUMINATING CORRUPTION TRENDS IN PNG

Source: Sam Koim, PNG's Anti-Corruption Chief Expert & Champion.

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Rainforest Summit more 'hot air' than progress, environmentalists say

Picture: A view of rainforest covered islands in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands. THOMSON REUTERS FOUNDATION/Catherine Wilson

Source: Thomson Reuters Foundation

An international summit aimed at stemming rapid deforestation in the Asia Pacific region has fallen short of expectations, according to environmental experts and Pacific Islanders who sought significant actions to combat both climate change and corruption associated with illegal logging.

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Lands Dept still issuing fake titles: Parkop

Dept confounding land grab problem

By MELISSA MARTIN, Post Courier

LAND titles continue to be fraudulently issued to businesses and private individuals in the National Capital District, says Governor Powes Parkop.

At a media conference yesterday, he said these titles would not be recognised by the National Capital District Commission, thereby denying the land basic council services like water, sewerage and associated infrastructure services.

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World Bank admits increasing violence is consequence of rapid economic growth

Picture: The Australian 

Good to see the World Bank admit increasing levels of violence are a consequence of rapid economic growth (which they have promoted incidently!). This is yet another indication that our current model of develpment has serious negative consequences for most of us while it is only our elite and foreigners who see the benefits...

Source: Islands Business

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