Aiyura Aircraft Maintenance Engineering School Application info

Aiyura Aircraft Maintenance Engineering School is a certified Aviation Training Organisation in Papua New Guinea. It provides standardised aircraft maintenance engineering training in the country.

The school achieved its registration and certification from the Department of Higher Education, Research, Science and Technology (DHERST) on the 9th of February 2022

Aiyura Aircraft Maintenance Engineering School Application Form

Download the application form PDF

This application is only for Non-School Leavers. Current Grade 12 students will apply through the School Leavers Form and will come through the Department of Higher Education Research Science and Technology (DHERST). 

The school will take only 40 Non-School Leavers in this application. The next 40 spaces are offered to School Leavers who will be graduating with Grade 12 Certificates.

What are some requirements?

we are basically getting Grade 12 certificate holders in both Science and Social Science streams and providing them with aircraft maintenance engineering knowledge so they can pass the licensing process here in PNG.

The GPA for Aiyura Aircraft Maintenance Engineering School for 2022 was 2.0. 

The school fee is K20,000 for boarding students and K17,200 for day students.

Application Checklist

• 1. Download and fill out all information requested in this application form. Only skip sections that are not applicable to you. 
• 2. Attach a clear passport-size photo in the box labelled ID Photo in SECTION 1. 
• 3. Write your names in their correct order and must be spelt correctly. Your first name is the name you go by, and your surname is your family name. The school will address you by your first name and surname only. 
• 4. Attach a certified copy of your Grade 12 Certificate when submitting your application. No Grade 12 certificate disqualifies your application. Additional certificates are accepted where needed.
• 5. All your names should correspond with the names on the Grade 12 Certificate. 
• 6. Current Grade 12 students will apply through the School Leaver’s Form selection process that will be facilitated by the Department of Higher Education Research Science and Technology (DHERST).
• 7. Medical Certificates are only required if you have a medical issue that you wish the school should know when processing your application. No medical certificate will mean you are well and healthy.
• 8. All applications should be submitted via email or hand delivered to the school reception desk before 3:00pm working days during the application period. The email address to submit your application form is aiyuraames@gmail.com. 
• 9. ORIGINALS of your application forms will be collected on registration day along with your school fee receipts and Grade 12 Certificates for proof if your application is successful. Do not discard the application form once you have submitted it. 

Contact

Aiyura Aircraft Maintenance Engineering School 

P.O.Box 450, 

UKARUMPA, Kainantu, 

E.H.P, 

Papua New Guinea

Ph: +675 7271 0572

Email: aiyuraames@gmail.com (note that they are using Gmail)

Meaning of Papua New Guinea's Flag (PNG Independence Poem)

In Papua New Guinea's flag unfurled with pride,

A story of history, culture, and dreams resides.

With colours and symbols, it does proclaim,

The essence of this nation, its cherished name.

Two triangles, red and black, side by side,

Melanesian spirit within them does abide.

Black for the people, their heritage and pride,

Rich traditions and identity, they can't hide.

Red, like war shields and body paint so bold,

Signifying bravery, the stories of old.

The warrior spirit that in history did unfold,

In the hearts of its people, a tale to be told.

Within the red triangle, the Bird of Paradise so fair,

A symbol of wildlife and beauty beyond compare.

With tribal art-inspired grace in the air,

Unity in diversity, a message to declare.

"Unity in Diversity," the national motto's embrace,

A reminder of the various ethnic groups in this place.

Harmonious coexistence, in every case,

Amongst the tribes and cultures, a shared space.

In the black half, stars of white shining bright,

The Southern Cross guides, day and night.

For travelers, trade, and seasons' light,

A connection to tradition, pure and right.

The diagonal pattern, a fascinating trace,

From barter systems, it finds its place.

Friendship and alliance in every embrace,

Among diverse groups, it leaves its trace.

The Shark's Teeth, a symbol of might,

In Melanesian culture, courage takes flight.

Strength and resilience, in challenges' sight,

A token of endurance, shining so bright.

PNG flag, a tapestry so grand,

A story of a nation's history, it does command.

From bravery to unity, it stands hand in hand,

Papua New Guinea's past, present, and future, so grand.

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Check out this POEM about the History of PNG Independence.

Police Recruitment - New Police Training Syllabus and 18 Months Training

Police training in Papua New Guinea will take 18 months. The police commissioner in a Post Courier report dated 24th August 2022 cited the need to properly recruit and train police officers, fit to serve the people.

Update: CHECK OUT THE LATEST INFORMATION OF APPLICATION FORM AND CONTACTS HERE

• Here is the latest information on PNGDF recruitment.

• Police Trainees and Cadet recruitment, click here for more info.

• RECOMMENDED READING FOR POTENTIAL POLICE OFFICERS AND PROSECUTORS: Introduction to School of Law 

• Download the CIS Recruitment List PDF.

Police Training and New Syllabus

In 2023 and onwards, the new police recruits will undergo 6 months of basic policing, law and order theory at Bomana Police College; and 12 months of practicum at the police stations they are assigned to.

At the police stations, the new recruits will:

• learn about the operations of stations,
• perform shifts,
• learn basic prosecutions and investigations.

The main area of 12 months of police on-the-job training will focus on installing discipline in them and learning the basics in prosecutions and investigation of criminals and traffic rules & engagements.

 

Police Recruitment Info for New Officers

If you are asking when will be the recruitment of the new Police and Correctional Service officers, this information will give you some answers. 

In preparation for the release of the official media statements, here are some resources that will help you:

• How to Get Police Application Form and other FAQs
• Police Recruitment Eligibility Criteria
• Police and CS Recruitment, Training and Employment information

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If you have lost your Grade 10 and Grade 12 certificates, here is how to get your statement of results.

How to apply to become a police officer

If you have completed grade 12 within the last three years must prepare the following documents for recruitment.

1. Prepare the original copy of grade 12 and 10 certificates.

2. Ask for 2x references from the school principal and recognised community leaders such as ward councillors.

3. Get a Police Clearance Certificate- here is how to get police clearance and how much it costs.

4. Get a Medical Report - Go to your local hospital or health centre, do a medical check and get your report.

5. Write a clear and concise letter of interest stating why you want to be a Police Officer.

6. Go to the courthouse and stamp all copies of your certificate and transcripts.

Finally, make a copy for yourself. Send the original to the Police Recruitment Team. 

The address/email will be provided on the Recruitment Notice. 

Meanwhile, keep an eye out for the recruitment notice in the newspapers for the other details and the due date for the police recruitment for training.

- DO  NOT  PAY BRIBES TO YOUR LOCAL POLICE OFFICER WHO CLAIMS TO BE A RECRUITMENT OFFICER. REPORT HIM -

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Is Papua New Guinea Safe? Dispelling Myths and Sensationalisation

Papua New Guinea (PNG), a country known for its rich cultural heritage and stunning natural landscapes, often faces negative perceptions and sensationalised media coverage regarding its safety. However, it is essential to dispel the myths and provide a balanced view of the safety situation in PNG.

Is Papua New Guinea Safe to travel to, live and work? We take a look at the common sense approach to living in PNG

Understanding the Realities of Safety in PNG

Like any other country, PNG has its share of challenges when it comes to safety. Crime rates, including petty theft and armed robbery, can be higher in some areas, especially in urban centres. 

However, it is crucial to note that these incidents are localised, where population and unemployment are high, and not prevalent across the entire country.

(PNG is one of the best surfing hotspots in the Pacific. Check out this article for Surfing Papua New Guinea)

The Importance of Context

When discussing safety in PNG, it is essential to consider the context. PNG is a diverse country with over 800 different languages spoken, and each region has its unique set of challenges. 

Some remote areas with limited infrastructure and access to services may have different safety concerns compared to major cities. For example, visiting Kiriwina Island and enjoying the freedom there is not the same as Port Moresby where you need to take common-sense precautions.

It is vital to research and understands the specific safety situation of the area you plan to visit and take appropriate precautions.

Tourist-Friendly Destinations

PNG has several tourist-friendly destinations that are considered safe for travellers. 

Popular tourist spots such as Port Moresby, the capital city, and other major cities like Lae, Madang, and Goroka, have established tourist infrastructure with hotels, restaurants, and tour operators that cater to international visitors. 

These areas generally have a visible police presence, and many tourists visit these places without any safety issues.

Port Moresby Waterfront

The Warm Hospitality of the People

One of the most significant aspects of PNG is its people. The locals are known for their warm hospitality and welcoming nature towards visitors. 

The majority of the people in PNG are friendly and helpful, and take pride in their culture. 

Interacting with the locals can be a rewarding experience that adds to the charm of travelling in PNG.

Common Sense Precautions

Like travelling to any foreign country, exercising common sense precautions can enhance your safety in PNG. Some practical tips include:

• Researching and following the local customs, traditions, and laws.
• Using reputable tour operators and accommodations.
• Avoiding remote areas without proper guidance.
• Avoiding flashy jewellery and valuables in public.
• Using registered taxis or private transportation.
• Being aware of your surroundings and keeping an eye on your belongings.

Importantly, follow travel advisories and guidelines issued by your home country's embassy or consulate. However, most of these diplomats and travel advisors rely on news and current events to send out travel advice, and in most cases, it may not be as worse as it is often worked out to be!

The Beauty and Diversity of Papua New Guinea

Despite the misconceptions about safety, PNG offers a unique and breathtaking travel experience. 

From lush rainforests to pristine beaches, diverse wildlife, and vibrant cultural festivals, PNG has something for every adventurous traveller. 

The country's natural beauty and cultural richness are worth exploring with proper research and preparation.

Conclusion ( Is Papua New Guinea Safe?)

In conclusion, PNG is a country with its set of safety challenges, like any other destination. While it is essential to acknowledge and be aware of these challenges, it is equally important to understand the context, exercise common sense precautions, and research the specific areas you plan to visit. 

So, is Papua New Guinea safe? Yes, it can be, with informed travel planning and taking the necessary precautions.