Supreme Court | The Garamut

O’Dion to Repeal Judicial Conduct Act – But is this an Authentic Government?

• August 22, 2012 • 5 Comments

Posted in PNG Governance, PNG Politics
Tags: Government, Governor General, Judical Conduct Act, Leo Dion, Maladina Amendments, Michael Ogio, Papua New Guinea, Parliament, Peter O'Neill, PNG, Politics, Supreme Court

‘Namahcracy’ Discredits & Jeopardizes Papua New Guinea

• May 25, 2012 • 8 Comments

Posted in PNG Election 2012, PNG Politics
Tags: Belden Namah, Chief Justice, Constitution, Injia Salamo, Judiciary, Mekere Morauta, National Election, Papua New Guinea, Peoples National Congress, Peter O'Neill, PNG, PNG Party, Sedition, Supreme Court, Vanimo-Green

PNG Supreme Court Judgement Embarrasses Judiciary & Compromises Elections

• May 24, 2012 • 18 Comments

Posted in PNG Governance, PNG Politics
Tags: Belden Namah, Bernard Sakora, Bias, Constitution, Crisis, Gibbs Salikoa, Government, Judiciary, Michael Somare, Parliament, Peter O'Neill, Reference, Supreme Court

PNG’s Autocracy Legalizes Puppetry of the Judiciary

• April 18, 2012 • 2 Comments

Posted in PNG Politics
Tags: Belden Namah, chain email, Democracy, Election 2012, Haus Tabaran, Judicial Conduct Act 2012, Media Control Bill, O'Namah, Papua New Guinea, Parliament, Peter O'Neil, PNG, Police Control Bill, Supreme Court, Supreme Court Amendment Bill

O’Neill Chooses the Lesser of Two Evils: Attacks the Judiciary over Postponement of Election

• April 4, 2012 • 8 Comments

Posted in PNG Election 2012, PNG Governance, PNG Politics
Tags: Constitutional Law Reform Commission, General Election 2012, Judicial Conduct Act 2012, Nicholas Kirriwom, Peter O'Neill, PNG, Sir Salamo Injia, Supreme Court

Constitutional Technicalities: Why O’Neill is PNG’s Prime Minister

• December 28, 2011 • Leave a Comment

Posted in PNG Politics
Tags: Constitutional Crisis, Michael Somare, Papua New Guinea, Peter O'Neill, PNG, Supreme Court

Expert Reactions on PNG’s Political Impasse

• December 15, 2011 • Leave a Comment

Posted in PNG Politics
Tags: Anthony Regan, Constitutional Crisis, Dr Ray Anere, Dr Ron May, Papua New Guinea, PNG, Supreme Court