Friday January 12, 2007
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| Nation |
| Business |
| Sports |
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| Editorial |
| Column 1 |
| Letters |
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| Bottom Line |
| The Notebook |
| Building Blocks |
| Talking Point |
| My Say |
| Asia watch |
| Focus |
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| Weekender |
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| Printing |
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| Web Designing |
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| Prosperity prospects for PNG rests in how the country frees up customary land for development purposes. FRANK KOLMA writes. |
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| JACK METTA laments the disappearance of the crocodile from the rep scene |
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Government support, recognition and funding
are vital for PNG literature to flourish. MALUM NALU writes. |
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| In 1971, the elders of Korugu village in the Middle Sepik area of the Sepik River held a revival festival of mwai masks or tumbuan, to show the young people this important part of their culture. |
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| A merciless order is given out, a baby is put into a basket, the basket is set adrift on a river, a sister watches her baby brother float away from her life. |
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| In part two of this article RAPHAEL BONHART concludes that the barrier of space and time will remain a riddle for mankind. |
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| The first batch of Filipino workers came to PNG in 1974 to help the country run the various wheels of the economy, writes ALFREDO P HERNANDEZ |
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| Writers giving their insights and inspirations from around the country. |
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