Marape’s regime better

IN the last 18 months, Papua New Guineans were able to live a stress-free life under Prime Minister James Marape unlike the previous dictatorial-type ruling that lasted for almost seven years.
Marape’s regime provided relief.
Under Marape, the judiciary was free to exercise its powers unlike in the previous government.
This is evident through the five-man bench decision that ruled in favour of former prime minister and Ialibu-Pangia MP Peter O’Neill.
Unlike in the past, decisions only favoured MPs on the government side while the Opposition MPs struggled.
Under Marape, province and district services improvement funds were equally distributed to all districts and provinces without much hustle regardless of which side of the house MPs were on.
In the previous government, those funds were withheld from some key opposition MPs.
For instance, the former Pangu Pati leader and opposition key spokesperson Sam Basil complained bitterly at some point prior to 2017 elections for not receiving his district’s (Bulolo) funds.
But he is now seen with the very people he was complaining against, ironic right?
The law enforcement agencies remain neutral compared to the previous regime.
Most Papua New Guineans feared the police and the PNG Defense Force in the former government than the last 18 months of Marape’s reign. Nepotism and appointment of cronies in high positions of the government departments and statutory agencies was rife in the former regime. The list goes on. Judging from these points raised, Marape cannot be forced to resign, as what O’Neill and Namah suggests.
Bring your numbers to parliament next Monday.

PMJM’s Fan, Momase