Asian Development Bank Warns of Rising Inflation in Papua New Guinea

 Papua New Guinea's Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary (RPNGC) Commissioner, David Manning, has confirmed the readiness of the Anti-Terror Bill for parliamentary debate. The announcement follows a rigorous drafting process designed to ensure alignment with existing laws and the national constitution.

Commissioner Manning 

Commissioner Manning emphasized the extensive consultations with legal experts. This collaborative effort aimed to create legislation that effectively deters domestic terrorism while safeguarding individual rights.

"The people of Papua New Guinea deserve protection from terrorist acts," Commissioner Manning declared. "This bill represents a critical step in guaranteeing national security and the well-being of our citizens."

The Anti-Terror Bill, initially slated for introduction earlier this year, underwent revisions and is now rechristened as the Chartered Terrorism Act.  Commissioner Manning acknowledged that the concept of an anti-terrorism bill could have been introduced sooner, potentially aiding security measures in recent events.

"We've made significant progress," Commissioner Manning affirmed.  "The RPNGC is committed to seeing this bill enacted to prevent similar incidents from happening again."

The presentation of the bill marks a pivotal moment for Papua New Guinea. Stakeholders eagerly await its provisions, hoping for a balance between robust security measures and the preservation of individual liberties. Parliamentary deliberations will be closely watched as the nation seeks to bolster its counter-terrorism capabilities and prioritize citizen safety.

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Asian Development Bank Warns of Rising Inflation in Papua New Guinea