PNC should avoid teaming up with NA

I REFER to the reports about the National Alliance teaming up with People’s National Congress Party.
Is this really happening?
Is this the move that will bring hope to PNG politics?
In my personal opinion, I believe Peter O’Neill will let the citizens down if PNC were to form a government with NA, PUA and others that were part of or with the NA-led regime.
I admired how O’Neill ran the go­vernment and with last week’s turn of events in Port Moresby, it brings questions into my mind whe­ther O’Neill is fit to be our next prime mi­nister.
The people voted PNC to weed out corruption and to bring some beneficial changes that has been missing before he took office as prime minister.
How can O’Neill form a government with NA when it had all the time to deliver what the people needed but failed?
People voted for O’Neill and his PNC candidates because the party had good policies.
The people also liked the style of leadership O’Neill demonstrated over the past 10 months.
He ran the government very well and he did that without the NA, PUA and others.
Interestingly, O’Neill pointed out some negatives of the NA-led go­vernment.
Is this political marriage between PNC and NA for real?
Is this about correcting the past and creating a transparent future?
What about those alleged corruptions that O’Neill raised in parliament?
I feel something is not right here.
PNC broke away from the NA-led government.
I can still remember O’Neill saying all the negative things about the Somare government and what he planned to do.
I do not have to repeat what he said because for those of you who have been following the political events over the past 10 months would have remembered how things panned out. 
PNC, URP, T.H.E, PPP and some independent candidates should have enough members to form the next coalition government.
I strongly believe that some of these parties are joining the government so they can avoid being investigated.
Is O’Neill trying to tell PNG that he is power-hungry and that he can team up with any political parties regardless of their history?
Is this the true colour of O’Neill? 
Or is Belden Namah a threat to the new team?
I think Namah should be the next prime minister because he is straight to the point and does not mess around.
He has raised some sensitive things which the current camp fears.
We need strong leaders such as Namah to run the government.

SP
SHP