The deep divide between the tiny elite minority in Papua New Guinea who enrich themselves at the expense of the vast majority of ordinary people will continue to grow with disastrous consequences unless the Australian government\u27s new Enhanced Cooperation Programme (ECP) is fully restored and Australian police return to Papua New Guinea. Helen Hughes and Susan Windybank argue that the ECP could serve as a catalyst for change, but only if it is accompanied by growth policies that tackle the economic stagnation that is both a cause and effect of the breakdown in law and order
Over three decades the law and order situation in Papua New Guinea has deteriorated to a level at le...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) stands at a critical moment in its development. With Gross Domestic Product (...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) consists of a group of around 600 islands, including eastern New Guinea, lyin...
After months of wrangling, arrangements to deploy over 260 Australian police and officials to Papua ...
Papua New Guinea no longer necessarily needs to identify itself as falling within an uncontested Aus...
"By late 2004, Australia and Papua New Guinea appeared to have agreed on a new course for their now-...
Although Papua New Guinea is a 'small state' it increasingly defies traditional predictions about it...
Papua New Guinea is showing every sign of economic paralysis, governmental collapse and social despa...
Jenny Hayward-Jones's departure from the Lowy Institute will leave a real gap in the public debate o...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) is reaching for a golden era of economic growth, fuelled by a new rou...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) is a small nation by international standards but dominates the Pacific Island...
This paper discusses the reforms that are essential to putting Papua New Guinea on the road to highe...
This book presents the full story of the \u27trial separation\u27 of Australia and Papua New Guinea...
Dr Rodd McGibbon calls on the Australian government to engage more actively in the public debate in ...
When it came in September 1975, Papua New Guinea’s independence was marked by both anxiety and elati...
Over three decades the law and order situation in Papua New Guinea has deteriorated to a level at le...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) stands at a critical moment in its development. With Gross Domestic Product (...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) consists of a group of around 600 islands, including eastern New Guinea, lyin...
After months of wrangling, arrangements to deploy over 260 Australian police and officials to Papua ...
Papua New Guinea no longer necessarily needs to identify itself as falling within an uncontested Aus...
"By late 2004, Australia and Papua New Guinea appeared to have agreed on a new course for their now-...
Although Papua New Guinea is a 'small state' it increasingly defies traditional predictions about it...
Papua New Guinea is showing every sign of economic paralysis, governmental collapse and social despa...
Jenny Hayward-Jones's departure from the Lowy Institute will leave a real gap in the public debate o...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) is reaching for a golden era of economic growth, fuelled by a new rou...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) is a small nation by international standards but dominates the Pacific Island...
This paper discusses the reforms that are essential to putting Papua New Guinea on the road to highe...
This book presents the full story of the \u27trial separation\u27 of Australia and Papua New Guinea...
Dr Rodd McGibbon calls on the Australian government to engage more actively in the public debate in ...
When it came in September 1975, Papua New Guinea’s independence was marked by both anxiety and elati...
Over three decades the law and order situation in Papua New Guinea has deteriorated to a level at le...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) stands at a critical moment in its development. With Gross Domestic Product (...
Papua New Guinea (PNG) consists of a group of around 600 islands, including eastern New Guinea, lyin...