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Election Results for Manus Province 2022

 Below are the progressive results for  Manus Province. Only the top five (5) candidates for the provincial and the open seats are given.  #updated :31/07/22 Manus Regional  Top five (5) candidates  (declared )  CHARLIE BENJAMIN PANGU 12,439  (Declared winner)  GEORGE SIKIN PNC 6996DAVID SOVO AUSSELL ULP 3,440JAMES KIELE PNGP 2,520KEPO POMAT IND 2,114 ————————————- Manus Open  Top five (5) candidates ( Declared )  JOB POMAT PANGU 9,168 (declared winner after elimination)  RONNY KNIGHT PNGNP Active 7224LYNN OZANNE RONNIE IND Active 3,956BEN LOMAI PLP Active 2,362PETER HAEI PETSUL PNGP Active 1,808 Next :  Election Results for East New Britain Province 2022

Strategies To Improve Elections In PNG Should Promote Transparency And Integrity Throughout The Entirety Of The 5-Year Electoral Cycle

 Transparency International PNG (TIPNG) is hosting a two-day election seminar to present the findings of its observations during the 2022 National General Elections. The event is guided by the theme “Promoting Transparency for Election Integrity” and this theme will steer discussions over the two days. Day one of the election seminar will feature TIPNG’s presentation of the key findings from its 2022 election observation report and day two will facilitate dialogue among stakeholder representatives with the objective of improving the integrity of Papua New Guinea’s election. TIPNG has presented its 2022 Election Observation Report to the Government represented by the Chairman for the Special Parliamentary Committee on Elections, Honorable Allan Bird, and the Electoral Commissioner, Simon Sinai. The findings from the report clearly indicate that the 2022 National General Election has continued the trend of deterioration in the quality of the conduct and management of elections in PNG. Ke...

African Cacti 'Stapelia schinzii' - Carrion Flower Cactus

Stapelia schinzii (otherwise known as the Carrion Flower) is a wonderful looking specimen and native to SW. Angola to Namibia. It is a succulent subshrub and grows primarily in the desert or dry shrublands often under the light cover of larger plants. It was first discovered for western science in 1908, its findings published in the German publication Vierteljahrsschr. Naturf. Ges. Zürich 53: 491 by A.Berger & Schltr. It is the largest flowering Stapelia in the Namibia (but not within the entire genus) with a bloom reaching upwards of 20cm. The  size is important as it is fly pollinated and required the surface area to produce the pungent carrion-like odour to attract them. As an ornamental specimen it can be grown as a glass house specimen or outside during mild weather as either groundcover or as a hanging basket plant. Careful watering is required over the summer months but keep them dry over the winter with a minimum temperature of around 10 degrees.