It all goes back to poor leadership

Letters

IN Papua New Guinea, poor leadership has caused instability to spread throughout the country.
Destruction of property and looting, murders, an increase in the ownership of illicit weapons, corruption and foreigners manipulating the thoughts of our own people for their own advantage are all widespread issues this country is facing.
In addition to these, there are a number of other issues that are impeding our development as a country in modern times.
All of our issues must be attributed to poor leadership.
Our dissatisfaction with the way the country is run is a reflection of how effective or ineffective our leadership and government are.
Based on the current state of affairs, I would argue – without fear or favour – that the majority of our leaders are wolves in sheep’s clothing.
There wouldn’t be any unhappiness from the people if they (leaders) were good leaders.
Chaos wouldn’t exist.
We would have a free, just and secure general election.
The Bible speaks for itself.
According to Proverbs 29:2: “When the righteous triumph, the people rejoice; but when the wicked rule, the people suffer.”
Because so many politicians, bureaucrats and other public service workers are wolves in sheep’s clothing, Papua New Guinea is not well managed.
We, the people, need righteous leadership from righteous individuals in addition to effective leadership.
We, the people, demand an effective government in our country.
We want to defend our future and our country from foreigners.
The people require our leaders to work together and who do not make empty promises.
We need leaders who will not abuse our laws, rules, regulations, policies, or other established frameworks and institutions. We, the people, require a strong and unified country. Leadership determines everything.
The fact that ordinary people are generating chaos throughout the country does not imply that the government is powerful and steady.
It reveals how ineffective our leadership is.
A united, stable, strong, and prosperous country is the result of strong and steady leadership.
A call to action for all of our leaders. Papua New Guinea is not your personal puppet where you can manipulate opinion and control events to make money and satisfy your greed.
This country needs moral leaders to lead it.
Not those with distant hearts from God, but those who claim to know Him through their words.
Humanity-loving leaders are what we need.
Not for wealth, fame, or power.

Abel ToPidik Rudolf
DWU