Fight fairly in 2022 election

Letters

TO achieve a cross-cutting project in less than 12 months in an electorate is almost impossible.
So, what is the reason for the split in the Parliament?
Fight your differences fair and square in the 2022 national election and not during this time of Covid-19 pandemic, economic instability and natural disasters.
We are now in the monsoon season.
What are your plans if a bridge or road is washed away cutting all connection to your electorate as seen in Angoram, East Sepik, last weekend?
The reasons and excuses spelt out by Sam Basil and Belden Namah were weightless.
The main reason for this impasse could be the Government purse that leaders desire to possess before the general election.
Be mindful that individuals, families and some businesses endured a lot of financial strain, pain to contribute to this purse so use it for the benefit of the people.
You as MPs were voted in to bring services to us and not to be as a yoyo in another’s hand.
Unlike the previous government, Marape’s regiment is equitably and unbiased in giving the quota of the development funds.
Maximise these funds so that we, your voters, are in comfort.
Some voters are praising their leaders.
The National newspaper opinion poll recently showed that more Papua New Guineans liked Prime Minister James Marape.
Marapee is determined to take back Papua New Guinea by promoting small to medium enterprises, amending mining laws for the landowners benefit, introduces the high education loan programme for university students etc..
Why the change?
The most powerful weapon that is now in the hands of the people is prayer.
When God acts there are regrettable repercussions too.
Humiliating defeat is one.
To avoid this, dissolve both camps for the sake of your voters.

Martin Yuwom, Via email