Dede Sophie

Papua New Guinea’  acting Prime Minister John Rosso says the Government will embark on an affordable land and housing program to be made available in the market for low and middle income earners in the country. Mr Rosso said that when responding to questions from the media in relation to the recent evictions on settlers who have settled on government and privately owned land in most parts of the urban areas around Papua New Guinea.  acting Prime Minister John Rosso He said the Government has inherited a legacy issue on the issue of unplanned and illegal settlements in and around the periphery of urban areas in many parts of PNG. The Acting Prime Minister who is also the Lands, Physical Planning and Urbanization Minister said the issue of people living in settlements and illegal settlements is a delicate issue that needs a holistic approach to address. And we also have a lot of working class people living there. “I have been brought up in a settlement myself and I do feel for those peop

Although I have a little bit of an obsession when it comes to traveling light, as a travelling vegan I do personally believe there are some things you can’t afford to not take with you. It will of course depend a little on how you travel – if you’re going to stay exclusively in hotels and don’t intend to cook then this post isn’t for you. But for someone like me I hope this post will be useful. I’m someone who travels long term, lives in places with kitchens, likes to cook a lot (read: likes to eat my partner’s cooking a lot). 10 Kitchen Tools For Full-Time Vegan Travel Because we often go for budget places, the kitchens aren’t always ‘up to scratch’. There are many kitchen appliances that you can either go without or wouldn’t be feasible to take with you (e.g. a slow cooker or a dehumidifier). So the things on these post are (hopefully) a) useful b) practical and c) (in my opinion) indispensable. Let me know what you think! #1. A sharp knife + a knife sharpener I know this sounds pre