NCDC practicising double standards

Letters, Normal
Source:

The National, Monday June 15th, 2015

 WHILE the National Capital District Commission is removing barbed wire fences from residential and business premises, certain newly constructed offices are erecting their razor wired fences several hundred meters away from City Hall.

Aren’t human lives worth more than pieces of papers, office equipment and furniture? 

Why would NCDC ignore PNG National Identification (PNGNID) razor wired fences but remove other fences meters away from PNGNID office? 

Why can’t the NCDC provide 24-hour security for residential areas where people live instead of protecting mere records of human beings in an office? 

This fencing policy is protecting objects and not human beings

Some people may be aware that due to security reasons, NCD Governor Powes Parkop vacated his home in Gerehu and moved to Lawes Road in downtown Port Moresby. 

It is now time for him to return to Gerehu because it should be safer according to the NCDC.

Why is the governor living in a residence that is well protected while most of the residents, including his voters, live in places that are dangerous and prone to criminals?

 

Tovenrei, Via email