Papua New Guinea
Join Steve and Manjula as they visit some of the least explored islands in the world aboard their sailing catamaran Endless Summer.
World's Toughest Cops - Papua New Guinea (Port Moresby) (Full)
Vinnie Jones goes 2 my city!!! Plot: Rated the worlds most dangerous city in 2005 and hasnt left the top 10 in the list ever since, Papual New Guinea's capital Port Moresby is overrun by deadly gangs who terrorise the city with violent crime. Cameras follow cops as they bring in the country's most wanted man and his gang, and travel into the lawless bush lands - highlighting how policing a country of 800 different tribes is one of the toughest jobs in the world. Vinnie Jones Toughest Cops Season 1 Episode 5
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Papua New Guinea: Land of the Unexpected
Get more great videos: www.youtube.com Be our Myspace friend: myspace.com Few areas of the globe can match Papua New Guinea in terms of biodiversity. The country's rugged natural settings are home to a staggering array of wildlife, including more than 21000 species of higher plants, 200 species of mammals, and 700 species of birds. Papua New Guinea's indigenous clans are linguistically just as diverse; more than 800 languages are spoken within the nation's borders. These numerous clans also hold the key to conserving both their cultural and natural wealth of their country, specifically because they control approximately 90 percent of the nation's territory through a system of traditional land tenure. Because almost all of the land in Papua New Guinea is owned by its people, and not by the government, conservation efforts need to be approved and enforced by the local landowners. Crater Mountain is one of these landowner and NGO cooperative conservation initiatives in PNG.
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Teksi (taxi) - Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
There are Taxis, then there is the TEKSI. A little insight in the day and life of taxi drivers in Papua New Guinea. Filmed November 2011. Camera: 5d MK II Lens: Rokinon 35mm f1.4
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Tribal Fighting - Papua New Guinea
July 2007 Steve Marshall reports on the changing face of tribal warfare in the Highlands of Papua New Guinea. Highland tribes have traditionally used violence to solve disputes - over everything from land control to wives and livestock. Now, the disputes continue, but the weaponry has changed. These days many illegal guns have made their way into the hands of tribal fighters. From bows and arrows to illegal semi-automatic weapons -- the fallout is devastating. "When he was killed I was left with three kids to look after and it's hard for me", a widow in the Western Highlands tells Marshall. Tribal fighters confirmed that the drugs for guns trade between PNG and the top end of Australia is also alive and well. "Some of our businessman who are out there in Australia they buy the guns and send it up to us here", said tribal fighter Moses Kauga. At a time when PNG voters are going to the polls for the 2007 national elections, Steve Marshall also reveals claims that PNG politicians themselves might be involved in the trade.
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Interview: Papua New Guinea troop mutiny
Damien Kingsbury, professor of international relations at Deakin University, talked to Al Jazeera from Melbourne, Australia, about the troop mutiny in Papua New Guinea. He termed the development as "a likely a countercoup". "There is tense and uncertain situation," Kingsbury said. "There is no external mediation, no neutral party at the moment, and unless both sides step back from current position there is very good chance it will lead to conflict in the near future."
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papua new guinea- primitive portrait.mov
Tribal life in an isolated highlands village in Papua New Guinea in the 80's. This was part one of a five part series on Papua New Guinea for the Today Show in 1986. Six months before this story was filmed the first landing strip had been installed near the village. Before the airstrip the only way to reach the village was by hiking for several days through the jungle.
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PNG STYLE - Trailer
Papua New Guinea "Land of the Unexpected", a country of rugged mountain ranges, unpassable terrain and isolated villages. With over 850 indigenous languages and cultural groups, people align themselves with their tribe before their nation. PNG Style follows adventurer and one-man film crew David Fedele's 3 month solo journey through Papua New Guinea, armed only with a backpack, camcorder and travelling guitar. Watch the full film at - www.pngstyledocumentary.com Festivals & Awards - "Best Documentary" Portbello Film Festival -- London, UK (2010) Television Broadcast - Channel 31 -- Melbourne, Australia. (December 2011) david-fedele.com www.facebook.com
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Papua New Guinea: Where to now?
Recent events have highlighted the fragile nature of our nearest northern neighbour, Papua New Guinea (PNG). In this National Security College public seminar, prominent experts examine the background to recent events, and identify possible implications for Papua New Guinea and Australia. This video was recorded at The Australian National University on 6 March 2012. The speakers for this seminar include: Ms Annmaree O'Keeffe AM - Ms O'Keeffe is a research fellow at the Lowy Institute for International Policy and also works as a strategic adviser with CRCI in Ottawa, Canada. Previously with AusAID from 1986 to 2009, her various positions included Ambassador for HIV/AIDS and Deputy Director General. She has served as Australia's Ambassador to Nepal and was Minister-Counsellor for Development Assistance in Papua New Guinea. Annmaree has extensive experience in international non-government organisations and works actively with the Asia Pacific Business Coalition for AIDS and Pacific Friends of the Global Fund for AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria. Mr Sean Dorney - Mr Dorney is one of the ABC's most experienced and respected correspondents. Sean's long involvement with PNG began in 1974, just before independence, when he was assigned as the ABC correspondent. His subsequent roles included two secondments to the National Broadcasting Commission of PNG, and two further postings as a correspondent. Since 1999, Sean has been the ABC's Pacific Correspondent based in Brisbane. In <b>...</b>
Papua New Guinea PNG National Security College ANU Ron May Annmaree O'Keeffe ausaid Asia Pacific
Cannibalism in Papua New Guinea
Cannibalism and Head Hunting is still happening in the remote areas of Papua New Guinea. I interviewed a cannibal from the "Dead Body Carrier" tribe who came for the first time to the Sing Sing.
Dani Tribe - Papua- New Guinea
A visit to the Dani tribe in Baliem Valley in the central part of Papua on the island of New Guinea - Indonesia.
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Tribe meets white man for the first time (original)
Tribe in Papua New Guinea meets white man for the first time. Filmed in 1976. They have never seen modern civilization, or any modern technology. Copyright info: I have permission from the video owner to show this footage. jpdutilleux.com
Tribe meets white man for first time tribal Papua New Guinea native liveleak
WEST PAPUAN REFUGEES IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA
For nearly 50 years the people of West Papua have suffered under brutal Indonesian colonial rule and up to 400000 civilians have lost their lives in Indonesian military operations. Thousands have fled across the border to seek sanctuary in Papua New Guinea. This footage was taken on Wednesday 16th February 2011, in the jungle near Vanimo, Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea - less than 50km from the West Papua border. It shows West Papuan refugees returning to their village for the first time since it was burnt 3 weeks earlier by special operation "Sunset Merona" led by Papua New Guinea Police and Defence Force. The men came out of hiding in the bush to talk to me, and the women were able to leave for only a couple of hours where they were being held, as they told their captors they were looking for food from the garden. After I left the men went back into the bush to hide, and the women returned to where they were being held. This footage is clear evidence of contravention of the UN Charter for Refugees by Papua New Guinea, and also raises major questions about the legality of special operation Sunset Merona and the alleged involvement of the Indonesian Government in pressuring the Papua New Guinea authorities to undertake these raids. For more information please visit www.freewestpapua.org david-fedele.com www.facebook.com
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Papua New Guinea - PNG Style (Part 1 of 4)
Film Festival 2010. Hey guys, this is the youtube account of David Fedele, the man who created this film, please subscribe to him if you enjoyed watching. www.youtube.com Papua New Guinea "Land of the Unexpected", a country of rugged mountain ranges, unpassable terrain and isolated villages. With over 850 indigenous languages and cultural groups, people align themselves with their tribe before their nation. PNG Style follows adventurer David Fedele's 3 month solo journey through Papua New Guinea, armed only with a backpack, camcorder and travelling guitar. Comment, Like & Subscribe :)
Big Damage - Papua New Guinea
70% of PNG logging illegal To see more go to www.youtube.com Follow us on Facebook (goo.gl or Twitter (www.twitter.com The World Bank estimates that 70% of logging in Papua New Guinea is illegal. Behind this lies a story of exploitation for the local people. This moving report investigates the true cost of timber. "We are just like we were before, in darkness...", one local says. Promises of clean water and education for signatures on documents the locals couldn't read haven't come. Malaria is rife with camps disposing of oil in the river, the community's lifeline. "We know the damage that the company is doing", but as the government ignores their calls for help, they are forced to rely on the company exploiting them to survive. September 2011
Logging Papua New Guinea Illegal World Bank Exploitation Survival Desperation Malaria Camps Journeyman Pictures
Political deadlock continues in Papua New Guinea
The political deadlock in Papua New Guinea rumbles on to its sixth day, with two men claiming to be the legitimate Prime Minister. Governor-General Michael Ogio reinstated 76-year-old Michael Somare as prime minister on Monday after the court ruled that his removal from office by Peter O'Neill in a parliamentary vote in August while he was getting medical treatment outside the country was unconstitutional. As Al Jazeera's Andrew Thomas reports from Tubusereia, there is no sign yet of anything to break the deadlock.
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Colonel denies coup in Papua New Guinea
www.euronews.net A group of soldiers led by a retired colonel says it has arrested the head of Papua New Guinea's armed forces and has taken control of the army. Colonel Yaura Sasa is a former defence attaché to Indonesia. He insists it is not a coup, and that he and his men want the reinstatement of former prime minister Sir Michael Somare.
Shark Attack at 57 metres in Papua New Guinea
Myself & my dive buddy were diving off Pidgeon Island in East New Britain Papua New Guinea. The two days previous we had been shark calling (rubbing a plastic bottle to create vibrations and sound that attract sharks) at around 30-40 metres looking for silver tip and grey reef sharks. We were pretty keen to see if we could get some bigger sharks and so decided to go deeper. I will point out that both of us are very experienced divers and fully knew the risks of diving so deep (and without the right kit too!). We descended fast down to around 57 metres, planning to spend no more than a couple of minutes there before continuing the rest of the dive as a deco dive. It was about 3 minutes into the dive when my buddy turned to see what he thinks was a big Silver Tip Reef shark (although there has been a lot of speculation as to what type of shark it was, maybe grey reef or possibly juvenile bull shark) charging in at him fast. He managed to roll over as the shark hit him and unbelievably he was unharmed. Apart from a severe headache (the shark actually hit him square in the head!) he was completely unscathed having not so much as a scratch on him. My buddy had said that when he saw the shark coming in at was going very fast but then slowed down just before hitting him, also it's mouth wasn't fully open and it made no attempt to bite. We think that what happened was that at that depth the shark would have been hunting and zoned in on the vibrations to go for a kill, upon <b>...</b>
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Tattoo Hunter - Papua New Guinea (Sepik Pukpuk Skin Cutting) (Full Episode)
Lars Krutak takes a trip into a remote village in the Sepik Province of Papua New Guinea in hope of becoming the first ever foreigner to take part in a traditional skin-cutting ceremony which resembles the skin of a Pukpuk (Crocodile)
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TRUE ISRAELITES: of Papua New Guinea reciting the SHEMA, IN HEBREW
"AUTHENTIC JEWS The Gogodalas; More BLACK descendents OF Authentic Israelites. Papua New Guinea. YISRAELITE Tribal people reciting the Shema (Deut. 6 repeated in Mark 12:29) in HEBREW! So much for a language that scholars thought was dead. He is bringing his people back. "Therefore see, the days are coming," declares AHAYAH, "when it is no longer said, ' AHAYAH lives who brought up the children of Israel from the land of Egypt,' but 'AHAYAH lives who brought up the children of Israel from the land of the north and from all the lands where He had driven them.' For I shall bring them back into their land I gave to their fathers. Jeremiah 16:14-15." Website & Blog: gotcrazygood.com Dont forget to follow @OMGyoutubeHit twitter.com
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M 6.7 EARTHQUAKE - NEW GUINEA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA 3/21/12
Magnitude 6.7 quake hits Papua New Guinea - USGS (Reuters) - An earthquake with a magnitude of 6.7 struck Papua New Guinea on Thursday, the US Geological Survey said on its website. The tremor was centred near the highland town of Goroka, 384 km (238 miles) north-northwest of the capital, Port Moresby, at a depth of 106 km. There were no immediate reports of damage or injury. Music: Sinner DC and Sonic Boom - Showdown Aorta
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Rapid Deforestation - Papua New Guinea
1 July 1999 We examine the opposition to logging in Papua New Guinea. Produced by ABC Australia Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
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SEA LEVEL RISE - MANUS ISLAND - PNG
Video produced by MATUSA (Manus Tumbuna Save association), to raise awareness on how Manus Islanders in Papua New Guinea are beeing affected by sea level rising and climate change. Filmed by Ngenge Sasa, Lou Island, PNG. Presented in public for the first time at the National Museum of American Indian, during the symposium co-organized by Conversations with the Earth, oct 2011.
Political statemate in Papua New Guinea
The political crisis in Papua New Guinea is deepening as rival leaders refuse to step down. Michael Somare was reinstated as Prime Minister by the country's most powerful official on Wednesday. Somare was earlier replaced while getting medical care abroad. But his replacement, Peter O'Neill, refuses to accept the decision. O'Neill told Al Jazeera why he won't back news
Papua New Guinea - The Real Problems (Warning: Extreme Content)
Papua New Guinea, the land of the unexpected. When most people in the outside world think of Papua New Guinea, they think of a melanesian paradise, clear blue coral seas, untouched jungles etc. But behind all of this is a more sinister lifestyle that only we know of. Crime, corruption, rape, murder, hold-ups, ethnic conflict, tribal warfare, sorcery you name it. This video is to raise awareness to the people of Papua New Guinea and the rest of the world. PNG is going backwards because of all these problems, unless we come together as a nation, and a world, we will never make it forward. This is the voice for all the Papua New Guineans suffering out there Yumi mas stronim kaltsa blo yumi, na kamap 1pla nation. Nogat em ol pikinini blo yumi bai suffer lo future... Lukautim papa giraun blo yumi, bung wantaim na wokabaut go forward!!!! Cheers for watching :) Dont forget 2 Comment, Like & Subscribe No copyright intended on the music tracks!!!!
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Ferry sinks off Papua New Guinea with 350 aboard
Rescuers have plucked more than 200 survivors from the sea off Papua New Guinea's east coast after a ferry sank Thursday with as many as 350 people on board, officials said. An airplane from Australia, three helicopters and eight ships were scouring the search area after the MV Rabaul Queen went down while traveling from Kimbe on the island of New Britain to coastal town of Lae on the main island, Australian Maritime Safety Authority said in a statement. The ferry sank 50 miles (80 kilometers) east of Lae and 10 miles (16 kilometers) from shore, the statement said. Australian Broadcasting Corp. quoted police in Kimbe, where the ferry sailed from, as saying most of the passengers were students and trainee teachers. The authority's dedicated search and rescue airplane based in the northern Australian city of Cairns had reached the scene by afternoon and another two Australian airplanes were on the way. All three carried life rafts that could be dropped to survivors in the water. Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard called the incident a "major tragedy." "Given the likely very high loss of life here, I think when this news comes to the attention of Australians around the country they will be thinking about the people of PNG as they respond to this tragedy," she added. Papua New Guinea Prime Minister Peter O'Neill said the cause of the sinking was unknown. He said more than 300 people were aboard the ship, although the precise number had yet to be confirmed. The Australian <b>...</b>
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BLUE SECRET, THE LOST EDEN: PAPUA NEW GUINEA
Under the Pacific Ocean lays a whole beautiful world of colour and life, in this documentary we will visit a paradise of underwater life through the spectacular shooting of Leandro Blanco, 7 times winner of the prestigious Antibes Award, and we will enjoy ocean hidden secrets.
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Resource Rage - Papua New Guinea
The Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea has made a $16bn deal to extract the country's natural gas. His people have responded with violent protests, which could plunge the troubled nation back into chaos. "It's just like raping a woman. They're going to rape our resources." The landowners living along the length of the proposed pipeline have been promised huge benefits from the plan to extract gas from the Southern Highlands and export it to Asia. But they don't believe it and are up in arms: in scenes of chaos fuelled by a legacy of watching promised riches pass them by, they cut down power-lines, wielding guns and blocking roads: "You never listen - I'll chop you people". Ironically, most of the people living in the resource-rich Southern Highlands, live without power, without hospitals and without education. The MD of Australian 'Oil-Search'- which has a 29% stake in the project - agreed that the money the government has received in the past, "have not been seen in resource areas". Project Operator Exxon Mobil refused to comment. But the Governor of Gulf Province says he'll sue Exxon for over $2 billion for what he alleges are failings in their environmental impact study. With four dead, the former commander of the PNG Defence Force has confessed to fears that, "we are setting the stage for another Bougainville crisis in the Southern Highlands".
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PNG turns on to social media
While the internet has connected billions of people around the world, in Papua New Guinea, only 2 per cent of the population is online. However, internet use is growing fast and access to social media is helping people find their political voice.
Papua New Guinea internet social media Twitter Facebook youtube ANNL
Baiyer River Wildlife Sanctuary (Papua New Guinea)
As the last of a long line of notable Zoo managers before him, Rod Ingersoll revisits the once world renowned Baiyer River Wildlife Sanctuary also known as the Baiyer River Bird Sanctuary located in the Western Highlands of Papua New Guinea. As the Manager during 2000-2001 Rod only spent a year in the pristine wilderness however it was enough to fall in love with the country, wildlife, culture and people of Papua New Guinea. It was an extremely challenging task to resurrect the once famous zoo and walk in the footsteps of well published past managers like Sir Edward Hollstrom, Graham George and Dr. Roy Mackay. After he was driving out of town by warring tribes, Rod wasn't done with the place and still remained extremely passionate about the zoo. Travelling back in 2003 with camera in hand, risking his life with known civil unrest and tribal enemies Rod still decided to go back to the zoo and interview local village elders to gain their perspective on zoo history. Back in Australia Rod researched everything he could find on the zoo and met as many surviving past managers as possible to make this short 15min film to honour those who have contributed to local wildlife conservation, PNG tourism and to document a small piece of otherwise lost history. As Rod struggled to find film funding to make a feature length documentary Rod shelved the idea after a few long years of juggling a family, working full time and struggling to find funding. Now in Dec 2011 Rod has just reignited <b>...</b>
Graham George Dr. Roy Mackay Rodney Ingersoll Western Highlands PNG Papua New Guinea