Immigration and Development: Is Papua New Guinea a Temporary Settlement?

This is a script from the History of Papua New Guinea Immigration and Development - an article based on recollection and experience of the writer. 

Temporary settlers

The immigrating population in PNG may refer to foreign nationals looking to Australia and New Zealand as their destinations. The bureaucracy may not have allowed them to get into the intended countries. Many possibly have families and friends living there which makes it more attractive destinations from the outside.

They remained in PNG taking up job making PNG a temporary transit home. In hindsight, time is of the essence before they would steal the opportunity to make it to their Promised Land.

Refugees on Manus Island

The Manus Island Immigrants Detention Centre created by the Australian Government is an immigration burden to PNG. In fact, PNG would be happy for Australia to whatever it wants with them. 

The detention adds to social development issues on the island. The immigrant children born to local women faced an uncertain future.

The big question going forward is what is going to happen to the immigrants on Manus Island? What about the children they are having with the local women on Manus?

Will Australia take responsibility of the children who are born to the immigrants on Manus as Australian citizens? They cannot be left stateless. 

The social implications on the lives of the refugees and their children are the results of the policy decision by the Australian government.

The boats were diverted to Manus. The question is when is it going to arrive at their destination.

Refocusing immigration on development 

The recent immigration pattern is completely distorted. The temporary migrants and Manus Refugees do not have any bearing on the development of the country. Not long term benefits at all!

PNG history showed us that immigration and development worked well in the past when the intention is for developing the country.

Perhaps it is important PNG recognises immigration as a driver for development. Immigration patterns have been left unchecked for a long time. As a developing country, immigration must be for development. 

The complete article attempts to show the positive impacts of immigration on development in the past. And compares it to present immigration patterns. 

How to Download Twitter Videos: A Step-by-Step Guide

Twitter is a popular social media platform where people share their thoughts, images, and videos with the world. If you have come across a video on Twitter that you would like to download, it is possible to do so with just a few clicks. In this post, we will guide you through the steps to download Twitter videos on your Android or computer.

Before we proceed, it is essential to mention that you need to be ethical and responsible while downloading videos from Twitter. If the video is not yours, you should seek the owner's consent before downloading and using it. In cases where you plan to monetize the video, give credit and attribute a disclaimer as necessary.

Step 1: Get the link to the Twitter status

The first step to downloading a Twitter video is to get the link to the tweet. To do this, follow these steps:

1. Open the Twitter app or website.

2. Find the tweet containing the video you want to download.

3. Click on the tweet to open it.

4. Click on the share icon (the arrow pointing upwards).

5. Click on "Copy link to Tweet."

Step 2: Link input into the form field

Once you have the link to the tweet containing the video, you need to input it into a Twitter video downloader tool. There are several options available, but here are five popular ones:

1. savetweetvid.com

2. getmytweet.com

3. twdown.net

4. twittrdownloader.com

5. tweetvideodownloader.com

Step 3: Choose the download option

After inputting the link to the tweet containing the video into the downloader tool, you will be presented with several options to download the video. Choose the option that works best for you.

Step 4: Download

Once you have selected the download option, the video will start downloading to your device. Wait for the download to complete before accessing and enjoying the video.

Final Thoughts

Downloading Twitter videos is easy when you have the right tools at your disposal. However, it is important to use these tools ethically and responsibly, especially if the video is not yours. 

With these steps, you can download Twitter videos on your Android or computer and enjoy them offline.

SP PNG Hunters Players Where are They Now?

The SP PNG Hunters team in the Intrust Super Cup extended for another 5-year term. Many fans and followers will admit that the level of rugby league, players' fitness, humility, fans behaviour and love for rugby league in Papua New Guinea has, in the last 5 years, improved massively. 

Twitter Image

Success stories - PNG Hunters

The SP PNG Hunters concept - getting a PNG team into the Queensland Rugby League - to showcase PNG rugby league talents can be described as a success. 

The next 5 years is going to be a ripper. The home games are going to be a must see. New talents are going to be exposed to the international rugby league scene. 

So, where are the original PNG Hunters players? Let's have a look at some of the success stories. 

Move to the United Kingdom

The former PNG Hunters five-eighth Ase Boas and his halfback brother Watson Boas have both moved to the UK club Featherstone Rovers alongside the outside centre Thompson Teteh.

Featherstone Rovers are a professional rugby league club that plays in the Championship - a second-tier competition. Similar to the QRL level before the NRL in Australia. 

SOURCE: Twitter Featherstone Rovers’ Papua New Guinea internationals Watson Boas, Ase Boas and Thompson Teteh 

Forward Willie Minoga, hooker Wartovo Puara and fullback Stargroth Amean also moved to England to play with Barrow Raiders. 

The Barrow Raiders are a semi-professional rugby league team in the third-tier competition. 

SOURCE: @BurrowRaiders Twitter Raiders line-up for this afternoons game with @YorkKnightsRLFC

In fact, the UK and France have a three-tier rugby league competition. Super League is like the National Rugby League (NRL) competition - the top elite league players play at that level. 

The Championship comp is like the QRL or NSWRL comps. Talented players at Championship Cup would get picked to Super League.

Whereas the third-tier (semi-professional) competition is called the League 1 competition. The competition features clubs from Wales, Canada and France. It is the Rugby Football League's (RFL) third-tier competition, below the Championship.

The rugby pathway is League 1 to Championship to Super League. 

Move to Queensland, Australia

Wynnum Manly is contracting the forward Rahdly Brawa and back Edene Gebbie.

Nixon Putt is marked for the Norths Devils.

Brendon Gotuno moves to the Penrith Panthers.

The PNG Hunters picks

• Gairo Kapana, Epel Kapinias (Rabaul Gurias)
• Shane Haro, Kevin Appo (Pom Vipers)
• Joe Joshua, Junior Rop (Lae Tigers)
• Daniel Tapol, Jerry Teme (Hela Wigmen)
• Brendon Nima, Nick Hasu (Goroka Lahanis)
• Joe Frank (Waghi Tumbe)
• Woods Kawage (Enga Mioks)
• Rex Kaupa (Southern Confederate)
• Justin Yoka, Jordon Pat (Highlands Confederate)
• Bland Abavu (Fassifern Bombers)
• Jack Oii (PRL)

PNG Hunters loses

• Ase Boas, Watson Boas, Thompson Teteh (Featherstone Rovers)
• Stargroth Amean, Wartovo Puara, Willie Minoga (Barrow Raiders)
• Rahdly Brawa, Edene Gebbie (Wynnum Manly Seagulls)
• Brendon Gotuno (Penrith Panthers)
• Adam Korave, Muka Peter Kulu, Junior Bobby, Clyde Name, John Andy, Julius 2Yakopa, Silas Gahuna (Released)
• Nixon Putt (Norths Devils)

So, there you have it.

Related posts

5 UK Rugby League Teams with Links to PNG Kumuls 2018

5 Good Reasons NRL Players Should Be Excluded From Intrust Super Cup Final Games

PNG Hunters Headhunted Opportunity To Earn K70,000

SDG 4 Data at Your Fingertips with New Tools from the UIS

Quick guide and tools help countries, donors, technical partners and civil society groups make the most of SDG 4 data

REPOSTED from http://uis.unesco.org (DIRECT LINK)

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Where can you find the latest data to monitor Sustainable Development Goal 4 (SDG 4)? How are the indicators produced and how can they be interpreted and used? Go straight to the source with a series of new products developed by the UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS).

As the custodian UN agency for SDG 4 data, the UIS not only has the mandate to produce the global monitoring indicators but also to help stakeholders – from countries and donors to civil society groups and technical partners - use the findings to get all children in school and learning by 2030.

Recognising that different users have different needs, the UIS is releasing a series of new products described below at a launch event with NORRAG on 11 July in Geneva.

The Quick Guide to Education Indicators for SDG 4 describes the process of developing and producing global monitoring indicators, while explaining how they can be interpreted and used. This is a hands-on, step-by-step guide for anyone who is gathering or analysing education data.

The SDG 4 Data Book: Global Education Indicators 2018 ensures that readers have the latest available data for the global monitoring indicators at their fingertips. This booklet will be regularly updated. 

The SDG 4 Data Explorer displays data by country, region or year; by data source; and by sex, location and wealth. It allows users to explore the measures of equality that are crucial for the achievement of SDG 4.

The SDG 4 Country Profiles, designed specifically for Member States, present the latest available SDG 4 global indicators in charts and graphs that are easy to understand. For those who need quick facts on specific countries, this is the place to come.

The SDG 4 Cheat Sheet is a quick reference for the definitions and data sources of the 11 global indicators.

  

These products aim to promote a better understanding of the production and use of SDG 4 data among stakeholders. Together, they will show stakeholders: who produces the data, how the indicators are developed, where to find the data, and – most importantly – how to use the information.