Month: August 2018
Koitaki to be turned into food park
By ALPHONSE BARIASI A MASSIVE investment is planned to transform Koitaki in the Sogeri Plateau in Central into a food park right next door to Port Moresby. The plan is […]
Gospel transforms Imairu
By MICHAEL LAI IMAIRU Village in the inland Rigo district, Central is using the Word of God through the church to fight against cult practices, sorcery, and witchcraft for better […]
Amazing stories about being Lutheran
By MALUM NALU Lutherans all over the world last year celebrated 500 years of reformation. The Lutheran Students’ Congregation (LSC) at the University of PNG decided to celebrate the occasion […]
Trip to China’s most populous province
by CHARLES MOI EARLY this month I was fortunate to be among 18 journalists from PNG and Fiji to tour Guangdong province, in mainland China. The visit was organised by […]
WITNESS
This is the Hanuabada section of the newly completed Koura freeway in Port Moresby, which links Waigani to Hanuabada village and Downtown. Despite the road being recently completed, sections of […]
Highlands birds fly to Digicel Cup finals
CONGRATULATIONS to the Goroka Bintangor Lahanis for reaching the grand final of this year’s Digicel Cup championship. My words of appreciation to sponsor Simon Sia and the Bintangor franchise team, […]
Education standards
Poorly qualified teachers are being allowed to get registration. Registration should only be given to teachers with a minimum GPA of 2.5 and above. Well-qualified teachers deserve full registration because […]
Madang Highway’s trouble spots
MADANG Highway is the only link that connects Madang, Lae and the Highlands. More and more people are using the highway for business and leisure. However, there are two critical […]
Blame MPs, not the system
AS a proud National, I agree with The National’s editorial that we have a unique provincial and local level government system, which has been purposely designed for service delivery. However, […]
Health services and education
LIVES are being lost in the villages and remote parts of Papua New Guinea because of the unavailability of health services and medicine. Whose fault is this? Besides health, our […]