9:00
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The Papua New Guinea Advantage (2010)
A 9-minute promotional video about doing business in Papua New Guinea (PNG), the Pacific's...
published: 05 Jul 2010
author: BusinessAdvantage
The Papua New Guinea Advantage (2010)
The Papua New Guinea Advantage (2010)
A 9-minute promotional video about doing business in Papua New Guinea (PNG), the Pacific's largest economy. PNG is undergoing a boom in mineral exploration, ...- published: 05 Jul 2010
- views: 9621
- author: BusinessAdvantage
5:14
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Bill Wheeler, Veronica Mba, and Pat Sanders | Equatorial Guinea LNG | The New Economy
The New Economy interviews Bill Wheeler- Managing Director, Veronica Mba- Deputy Managing ...
published: 21 Aug 2013
Bill Wheeler, Veronica Mba, and Pat Sanders | Equatorial Guinea LNG | The New Economy
Bill Wheeler, Veronica Mba, and Pat Sanders | Equatorial Guinea LNG | The New Economy
The New Economy interviews Bill Wheeler- Managing Director, Veronica Mba- Deputy Managing Director, and Pat Sanders- Commercial Director, on the approach to corporate responsibility that Equatorial Guinea LNG has taken . Equatorial Guinea LNG, or EG LNG, aims to be a world-class supplier of LNG to the Atlantic Basin markets. Here to discuss the company's corporate values and CSR activities are Bill Wheeler, Veronica Mba, and Pat Sanders, from EQ LNG. For a full transcript visit: http://www.theneweconomy.com/videos/-video For more interviews from The New Economy go to http://www.theneweconomy.com/videos/- published: 21 Aug 2013
- views: 89
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Hela to boost PNG's economic future
Papua New Guinea is into its third day of voting in the two-week long election. For the fi...
published: 25 Jun 2012
author: WorldNewsAustralia
Hela to boost PNG's economic future
Hela to boost PNG's economic future
Papua New Guinea is into its third day of voting in the two-week long election. For the first time, voters in the new province of Hela will elect their own m...- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 105
- author: WorldNewsAustralia
1:49
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Equatorial Guinea's Ambassador to the United States discusses economic diversification
In an interview, Equatorial Guinea's Ambassador to the United States, Ruben Maye Nsue Mang...
published: 09 Jan 2014
Equatorial Guinea's Ambassador to the United States discusses economic diversification
Equatorial Guinea's Ambassador to the United States discusses economic diversification
In an interview, Equatorial Guinea's Ambassador to the United States, Ruben Maye Nsue Mangue, discusses his country's efforts to diversify the economy and increase international investment, specifically with the United States.- published: 09 Jan 2014
- views: 8
1:30
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PNG Government warned of Economic Shock after LNG
A Regional Economic Report says the government needs to put in place provisions to protect...
published: 27 Mar 2013
author: medianiuginiEMTV12
PNG Government warned of Economic Shock after LNG
PNG Government warned of Economic Shock after LNG
A Regional Economic Report says the government needs to put in place provisions to protect the economy from future shocks. The report is the tri-annual econo...- published: 27 Mar 2013
- views: 75
- author: medianiuginiEMTV12
14:43
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economy of Equatorial Guinea | guine ecuatorial
visit http://guineecuatorial.net/ for more video....
published: 11 Jan 2011
author: equatorialguineainfo
economy of Equatorial Guinea | guine ecuatorial
economy of Equatorial Guinea | guine ecuatorial
visit http://guineecuatorial.net/ for more video.- published: 11 Jan 2011
- views: 44
- author: equatorialguineainfo
2:44
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Equatorial Guinea: poverty and rights abuses amid oil wealth
Monitor correspondent Kari Barber reports on the economic imbalance that Equatorial Guinea...
published: 06 Nov 2009
author: CSMonitor100
Equatorial Guinea: poverty and rights abuses amid oil wealth
Equatorial Guinea: poverty and rights abuses amid oil wealth
Monitor correspondent Kari Barber reports on the economic imbalance that Equatorial Guinea finds itself in after oil was discovered in the African nation.- published: 06 Nov 2009
- views: 14634
- author: CSMonitor100
0:27
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Equatorial Guinea Recent Economic and Political Developments Yearbook World Stra
Скачать Equatorial Guinea Recent Economic and Political Developments Yearbook (World Strat...
published: 04 Dec 2013
Equatorial Guinea Recent Economic and Political Developments Yearbook World Stra
Equatorial Guinea Recent Economic and Political Developments Yearbook World Stra
Скачать Equatorial Guinea Recent Economic and Political Developments Yearbook (World Strategic and Business Information Library) можно вот тут http://tinyurl.com/kg67kd2. Автор книги Ibp Usa- published: 04 Dec 2013
- views: 0
3:50
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THE LATEST NEWS What's next for Russia's economy?
Economy of Russia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Russ...
published: 25 Jan 2013
author: WTLNews
THE LATEST NEWS What's next for Russia's economy?
THE LATEST NEWS What's next for Russia's economy?
Economy of Russia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Russia - Traduzir esta página Russian economy is today considered by IM...- published: 25 Jan 2013
- views: 283
- author: WTLNews
0:46
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Support Education and Public Health: Why IDA Matters for Guinea
Guinea's Minister of Finance and Economy Kerfalla Yansane talks about new programs with ID...
published: 15 Jul 2013
author: WorldBank
Support Education and Public Health: Why IDA Matters for Guinea
Support Education and Public Health: Why IDA Matters for Guinea
Guinea's Minister of Finance and Economy Kerfalla Yansane talks about new programs with IDA, the World Bank's fund for the 82 poorest countries in the world....- published: 15 Jul 2013
- views: 25
- author: WorldBank
10:14
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Ona Keto Community Reforestation Project, Papua New Guinea
Speaker: Mr. Rufus Mahurur, Programme Manager, Partners with Melanesians, Inc., Papua New ...
published: 18 Dec 2012
author: APFEDshowcase
Ona Keto Community Reforestation Project, Papua New Guinea
Ona Keto Community Reforestation Project, Papua New Guinea
Speaker: Mr. Rufus Mahurur, Programme Manager, Partners with Melanesians, Inc., Papua New Guinea Rio+20: Driving Innovations towards a Green Economy: Lessons...- published: 18 Dec 2012
- views: 18
- author: APFEDshowcase
11:09
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The economy in Solomon Islands: Anthony Hughes
In this session, Anthony Hughes, Independent Consultant, explains the latest economic deve...
published: 25 Sep 2013
The economy in Solomon Islands: Anthony Hughes
The economy in Solomon Islands: Anthony Hughes
In this session, Anthony Hughes, Independent Consultant, explains the latest economic developments in the Solomon Islands. This session is part of panel 1A - Melanesia and Timor-Leste. This lecture is part of the 2013 Pacific and PNG Update. The updates are designed to bring together leading thinkers and policy makers from the Pacific and Papua New Guinea to discuss important topics such as regional trade and integration, employment and labour mobility, and service delivery, resource management and gender-based violence. The 2013 Pacific Update consisted of two days of panel discussions: day one on the Pacific; and day two on Papua New Guinea. The 2013 Pacific and PNG Update is presented by the Development Policy Centre at Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University, and supported by the Asian Development Bank's Pacific Economic Management Technical Assistance and the Asia and Pacific Policy Studies, the flagship journal of the Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU. It was recorded on 27 July 2013.- published: 25 Sep 2013
- views: 7
9:48
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The economy in Tonga: Siosi C Mafi (Joyce)
In this session, Siosi CMafi (Joyce), Governor, Reserve bank of Tonga, explains the latest...
published: 25 Sep 2013
The economy in Tonga: Siosi C Mafi (Joyce)
The economy in Tonga: Siosi C Mafi (Joyce)
In this session, Siosi CMafi (Joyce), Governor, Reserve bank of Tonga, explains the latest economic developments in Tonga. This session is part of panel 1B -- Small island states. This lecture is part of the 2013 Pacific and PNG Update. The updates are designed to bring together leading thinkers and policy makers from the Pacific and Papua New Guinea to discuss important topics such as regional trade and integration, employment and labour mobility, and service delivery, resource management and gender-based violence. The 2013 Pacific Update consisted of two days of panel discussions: day one on the Pacific; and day two on Papua New Guinea. The 2013 Pacific and PNG Update is presented by the Development Policy Centre at Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University, and supported by the Asian Development Bank's Pacific Economic Management Technical Assistance and the Asia and Pacific Policy Studies, the flagship journal of the Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU. It was recorded on 27 July 2013.- published: 25 Sep 2013
- views: 11
4:22
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Us senate 2004 economic reppor of Equatorial Guinea | guine ecuatorial
visit http://guineecuatorial.net/ for more video about equatorial guinea....
published: 11 Jan 2011
author: equatorialguineainfo
Us senate 2004 economic reppor of Equatorial Guinea | guine ecuatorial
Us senate 2004 economic reppor of Equatorial Guinea | guine ecuatorial
visit http://guineecuatorial.net/ for more video about equatorial guinea.- published: 11 Jan 2011
- views: 13
- author: equatorialguineainfo
Vimeo results:
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Tribe
'Pig Tusk and Paper Money'
Henry believes that the global economy does not benefit the pe...
published: 09 May 2009
author: Tracey Holloway
Tribe
'Pig Tusk and Paper Money'
Henry believes that the global economy does not benefit the people of Papua New Guinea. He wants to set up the first traditional bank, trading in pig tusks and shell money. Volcanoes and looters play their part in thwarting his plans.
ABC Television
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Inspiring Indonesia - Visit Indonesia
Republic of Indonesia (Indonesian: Republik Indonesia), is a country in Southeast Asia and...
published: 13 May 2011
author: khatulistiwa.info
Inspiring Indonesia - Visit Indonesia
Republic of Indonesia (Indonesian: Republik Indonesia), is a country in Southeast Asia and Oceania. Indonesia comprises 17,508 islands and thirty three provinces. With over 238 million people, it is the world's fourth most populous country, and has the world's largest population of Muslims. Indonesia is a republic, with an elected legislature and president. The nation's capital city is Jakarta. The country shares land borders with Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and Malaysia. Other neighboring countries include Singapore, Philippines, Australia, and the Indian territory of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Indonesia is a founding member of ASEAN and a member of the G-20 major economies. The Indonesian economy is the world's eighteenth largest economy by nominal GDP and fifteenth largest by purchasing power parity.
The Indonesian archipelago has been an important trade region since at least the 7th century, when Srivijaya and then later Majapahit traded with China and India. Local rulers gradually absorbed foreign cultural, religious and political models from the early centuries CE, and Hindu and Buddhist kingdoms flourished. Indonesian history has been influenced by foreign powers drawn to its natural resources. Muslim traders brought Islam, and European powers brought Christianity and fought one another to monopolize trade in the Spice Islands of Maluku during the Age of Discovery. Following three and a half centuries of Dutch colonialism, Indonesia secured its independence after World War II. Indonesia's history has since been turbulent, with challenges posed by natural disasters, corruption, separatism, a democratization process, and periods of rapid economic change.
Across its many islands, Indonesia consists of distinct ethnic, linguistic, and religious groups. The Javanese are the largest—and the politically dominant—ethnic group. Indonesia has developed a shared identity defined by a national language, ethnic diversity, religious pluralism within a majority Muslim population, and a history of colonialism including rebellion against it. Indonesia's national motto, "Bhinneka Tunggal Ika" ("Unity in Diversity" literally, "many, yet one"), articulates the diversity that shapes the country. Despite its large population and densely populated regions, Indonesia has vast areas of wilderness that support the world's second highest level of biodiversity. The country is richly endowed with natural resources, yet poverty remains widespread in contemporary Indonesia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesia
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Kadhafi’s Africa: The Untold Story
THE MANY LIES TOLD BY THE WEST IN THEIR WAR AGAINST LIBYA
*A- THE REAL REASONS FOR THE WA...
published: 30 Jun 2012
author: UN_ilateral
Kadhafi’s Africa: The Untold Story
THE MANY LIES TOLD BY THE WEST IN THEIR WAR AGAINST LIBYA
*A- THE REAL REASONS FOR THE WAR IN LIBYA*
1- The first African satellite RASCOM 1
It was Libya’s Kadhafi who gave all of Africa its first real revolution in modern times: by ensuring universal coverage of
the continent via telephone, television, radio-broadcast and the many other applications such as telemedicine and
long-distance learning; for the first time in history, a low-cost connection became available across the continent, and
even into rural areas thanks to a bridging WMAX system.
The story begins in 1992 when 45 African countries created the RASCOM organization to acquire an African satellite in
order to bring down the cost of communications across the continent.
At that time, calling from or to Africa had the most expensive call rates in the world, since there was a surcharge of
500 million dollars which Europeans collected annually on telephone conversations even within some African countries,
just to transmit voice messages via European satellites like Intelsat. An African satellite would barely cost 400 millions
dollars payable once and thus avoiding the 500 million annual rental fees. Which banker wouldn’t finance such a
project?
But the difficult part of the equation remained unsettled: how does a beggar gain their freedom from exploitation by
their master by borrowing money from this same master to achieve this?
And so, the World Bank, the IMF, USA, the European Union had needlessly been bilking these countries for over 14
years.
It was in 2006 that Kadhafi put an end to the agony of senseless begging from those supposed benefactors in the West
who only grant loans at predatory rates; the Libyan leaders put 300 million dollars on the table, the African
Development Bank put 50 million, the West African Development Bank contributed 27 million and it is thus, Africa has
owned its very own communications satellite since December 26th 2000;
The very first communications satellite in its history. In the meantime, China and Russia have jumped in, this time by
donating their own technology which allowed the launching of more new satellites; South-Africa, Nigeria, Angola,
Algerian and even a second African satellite was launched in July of 2010.
And by 2020, we are expecting the very first satellite which would be 100% African and built on African soil,
specifically in Algeria. This satellite is expected to be amongst the best in the world, but would cost ten times
cheaper, a true achievement.
This is how a simple gesture worth 300 millions dollars can change the lives on an entire continent.
Kadhafi’s Libya had cost the West not only the 500 million dollars annually but billions of dollars from debt and interest
which this debt would have generated ad infinitum and exponentially, and contributed towards sustaining the obscure
system which continues to rob Africa blind.
2- African Monetary Fund, African Central Bank, African Investment Bank
The 30 billion dollars which M. Obama confiscated belongs to the Libyan Central Bank and was earmarked as the Libyan
contribution toward the finalization of the African Federation in its three keystone phases:
The African Investment Bank to be based in Sitre-Libya, The creation in 2011 of the African Monetary Fund with a
startup capital of 42 billion dollars with Yaoundé as its headquarters, the African Central Bank with its headquarters in
Abuja-Nigeria from which, the first issuance of legal tender would signal the end of the CFA Franc through which Paris
has been able to pillage some African countries for over 50 years. From this we can understand France’s grudge against
Kadhafi.
The African Monetary Fund would supplant in each and every way the activities of the International Monetary Fund on
African soil – a role which, using barely 25 billion dollars in capital, the IMF had been able to bring an entire continent
to its knees through questionable privatization policies, as witnessed by the reality of forcing African countries to
trade-in one public monopoly for a private monopoly.
It was these same Western countries which came knocking at the door trying to become members of the African
Monetary Fund (AMF) and its was via a unanimous vote of 16-17 in December 2010 in Yaoundé that Africans rejected
this proposition, enshrining that only African countries would be members of the AMF.
It therefore seems obvious that after Libya, the Western coalition will declare its next war against Algeria, since, in
addition to its enormous energy resources, that country has financial reserves exceeding 150 Billion Euros.
This is much coveted by all the countries which are now bombing Libya all of whom have the same things in common,
they are all practically bankrupt, the USA alone has 14.000 billion dollars in debt, France, Great Britain and Italy each
have 2.000 Billion in public debt while all the 46 countries of Sub
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What is the #Occupy Movement?: Part II Roundtable Discussion
What is the #Occupy Movement?
A series of roundtable discussions hosted by The Platypus A...
published: 13 Dec 2011
author: Platypus Affiliated Society
What is the #Occupy Movement?: Part II Roundtable Discussion
What is the #Occupy Movement?
A series of roundtable discussions hosted by The Platypus Affiliated Society. This is the second part of the discussion series held in New York City.
Speakers: Hannah Appel (OWS Think Tank Working Group), Erik Van Deventer (NYU), Nathan Schneider (Waging Nonviolence), Brian Dominick (Z Media Institute)
Held on December 9, 2011 at New York University.
The recent #Occupy protests are driven by discontent with the present state of affairs: glaring economic inequality, dead-end Democratic Party politics, and, for some, the suspicion that capitalism could never produce an equitable society. These concerns are coupled with aspirations for social transformation at an international level. For many, the protests at Wall St. and elsewhere provide an avenue to raise questions the Left has long fallen silent on:
What would it mean to challenge capitalism on a global scale? How could we begin to overcome social conditions that adversely affect every part of life? And, how could a new international radical movement address these concerns in practice?
We in the Platypus Affiliated Society ask participants and interested observers of the #Occupy movement to consider the possibility that political disagreement could lead to clarification, further development and direction. Only when we are able create an active culture of thinking and debating on the Left without it proving prematurely divisive can we begin to imagine a Leftist politics adequate to the historical possibilities of our moment. We may not know what these possibilities for transformation are. This is why we think it is imperative to create avenues of engagement that will support these efforts.
Towards this goal, Platypus will be hosting a series of roundtable discussions with organizers and participants of the #Occupy movement. These will start at campuses in New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia but will be moving to other North American cities, and overseas to London, Germany, Greece, India and South Korea in the months to come. We welcome any and all who would like to be a part of this project of self-education and potential rebuilding of the Left to join us in advancing this critical moment.
The Platypus Affiliated Society
December 2011
Questions
Discussants were asked to consider the following questions:
1. In light of the recent series of coordinated and spectacular evictions that took place on November 15th, as well as the international Day of Action that followed two days later, is it fair to say that the #Occupy movement has entered into “phase 2”? If so, what is the nature of this new phase of the movement’s development? How has the occupation been forced to adapt to a changing set of conditions on the ground and what sorts of fresh difficulties do these new conditions pose for the occupiers? A moment of crisis can often be a moment of opportunity—what direction do you feel the movement should take in order to remain viable and relevant?
2. There are striking similarities between the Occupy movement and the 1999 anti-WTO protests in Seattle. Both began in the last year of a Democratic presidency, were spearheaded by anarchists, were motivated by discontents with neo-liberalism, and were supported by organized labor.
What, if anything, makes this movement different? How is it a departure from Seattle? What are the lessons to be learned from the defeat of the anti-globalization movement?
3. Some have characterized the #Occupy movement as sounding the tocsin for “class war” (e.g., of the 99% vs. the 1%). Others recognize the fact of dramatic inequality, and want the #Occupy movement to spearhead a set of economic reforms. Others see #Occupy as transforming something revolutionary beyond the “economic”. These perspectives point to radically different directions for this movement.
Would you characterize this movement as “anti-capitalist”? (Should it be?) If so, what is the nature of these “anti-capitalist” politics? In what way does the #Occupy movement affirm or reject the political ideas of anti-capitalist movements before it?
4. Some have become wary about the role of labor organizations in the #Occupy movement. Concerns point to the possibility of eventual “co-optation” into Democratic Party politics. Others worry that the “horizontal,” leaderless structure cultivated by the occupiers might be undermined by the decidedly top-down, hierarchical organization of labor unions. Certain of these collaborations, for example between the labor activists and occupiers in Oakland, have been seen as highly fruitful. Still, the broader call for a general strike that some organizers have hoped for has so far not been met.
What role should organized labor play in the #Occupy movement?
5. One division that emerged early on among the occupants concerned the need to call for demands. Some took issue with the content of the demands, arguing that if these are to be truly “representat
Youtube results:
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The economy in Fiji: Biman Prasad
In this session, Biman Prasad, Dean, University of the South Pacific, explains the latest ...
published: 24 Sep 2013
The economy in Fiji: Biman Prasad
The economy in Fiji: Biman Prasad
In this session, Biman Prasad, Dean, University of the South Pacific, explains the latest economic developments in Fiji. This session is part of panel 1A - Melanesia and Timor-Leste. This lecture is part of the 2013 Pacific and PNG Update. The updates are designed to bring together leading thinkers and policy makers from the Pacific and Papua New Guinea to discuss important topics such as regional trade and integration, employment and labour mobility, and service delivery, resource management and gender-based violence. The 2013 Pacific Update consisted of two days of panel discussions: day one on the Pacific; and day two on Papua New Guinea. The 2013 Pacific and PNG Update is presented by the Development Policy Centre at Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University, and supported by the Asian Development Bank's Pacific Economic Management Technical Assistance and the Asia and Pacific Policy Studies, the flagship journal of the Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU. It was recorded on 27 July 2013.- published: 24 Sep 2013
- views: 18
11:19
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The economy in Samoa: Noumea Simi
In this session, Noumea Simi, Assistant CEO, Samoa Ministry of Finance, explains the lates...
published: 24 Sep 2013
The economy in Samoa: Noumea Simi
The economy in Samoa: Noumea Simi
In this session, Noumea Simi, Assistant CEO, Samoa Ministry of Finance, explains the latest economic developments in Samoa. This session is part of panel 1B -- Small island states. This lecture is part of the 2013 Pacific and PNG Update. The updates are designed to bring together leading thinkers and policy makers from the Pacific and Papua New Guinea to discuss important topics such as regional trade and integration, employment and labour mobility, and service delivery, resource management and gender-based violence. The 2013 Pacific Update consisted of two days of panel discussions: day one on the Pacific; and day two on Papua New Guinea. The 2013 Pacific and PNG Update is presented by the Development Policy Centre at Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University, and supported by the Asian Development Bank's Pacific Economic Management Technical Assistance and the Asia and Pacific Policy Studies, the flagship journal of the Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU. It was recorded on 27 July 2013.- published: 24 Sep 2013
- views: 16
9:28
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The economy in Kiribati: Tebao Awerica
In this session, Tebao Awerica, Secretary, Office of Te Berenteti, explains the latest eco...
published: 24 Sep 2013
The economy in Kiribati: Tebao Awerica
The economy in Kiribati: Tebao Awerica
In this session, Tebao Awerica, Secretary, Office of Te Berenteti, explains the latest economic developments in Kiribati. This session is part of panel 1B -- Small island states. This lecture is part of the 2013 Pacific and PNG Update. The updates are designed to bring together leading thinkers and policy makers from the Pacific and Papua New Guinea to discuss important topics such as regional trade and integration, employment and labour mobility, and service delivery, resource management and gender-based violence. The 2013 Pacific Update consisted of two days of panel discussions: day one on the Pacific; and day two on Papua New Guinea. The 2013 Pacific and PNG Update is presented by the Development Policy Centre at Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University, and supported by the Asian Development Bank's Pacific Economic Management Technical Assistance and the Asia and Pacific Policy Studies, the flagship journal of the Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU. It was recorded on 27 July 2013.- published: 24 Sep 2013
- views: 10
12:25
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Solid waste management in PNG: Thomas Wangi
In this session, Thomas Wangi, Economics Department, University of Papua New Guinea, discu...
published: 24 Sep 2013
Solid waste management in PNG: Thomas Wangi
Solid waste management in PNG: Thomas Wangi
In this session, Thomas Wangi, Economics Department, University of Papua New Guinea, discusses solid waste management in PNG. This session is part of the issues in public service delivery panel. This lecture is part of the 2013 Pacific and PNG Update. The updates are designed to bring together leading thinkers and policy makers from the Pacific and Papua New Guinea to discuss important topics such as regional trade and integration, employment and labour mobility, and service delivery, resource management and gender-based violence. The 2013 Pacific Update consisted of two days of panel discussions: day one on the Pacific; and day two on Papua New Guinea. The 2013 Pacific and PNG Update is presented by the Development Policy Centre at Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University, and supported by the Asian Development Bank's Pacific Economic Management Technical Assistance and the Asia and Pacific Policy Studies, the flagship journal of the Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU. It was recorded on 28 July 2013.- published: 24 Sep 2013
- views: 6