Skip to main content
Papua New Guinea

Papua New Guinea

Country in OceaniaWikipedia

Search complete. 3290 mentions across 1352 episodes found for "Papua New Guinea".

Nov 10, 2026

Martyn SadlerHOST
36:23
But they're too good to play against Wales and Ireland and the other teams that have played in the Celtic Cup this year.
Martyn SadlerHOST
36:29
But if they were to come over to Australia, they'd have some good games against opponents like Lebanon, Cook Islands and perhaps even Papua New Guinea.
Martyn SadlerHOST
36:41
And, you know, it would be great to see Papua New Guinea hosting them.
Martyn SadlerHOST
36:44
So, you know, the French...
Martyn SadlerHOST
36:48
Apparently, the French have been told that the NRL will invest around 10 million quid into French Rugby League, which is an absolute fantastic thing if it's true.
Mat RogersHOST
13:56
He's 24 years old now, so he'll be 26 when he gets up there, and I like this signing.
Jarrod CrokerHOST
14:02
I think he's Papua New Guinean.
Jarrod CrokerHOST
14:04
He's played for the Cornwalls.
Jarrod CrokerHOST
14:06
Well, yeah, he's playing for the Cornwalls already, but he...
Jonathan LeemanHOST
0:29
He has one of the more interesting stories of people that I know.
Mark DeverHOST
0:33
Three thirds of your life, boarding school slash Papua New Guinea, Papua New Guinea accounting.
Mark DeverHOST
0:40
I'm actually four stages accounting, Papua New Guinea radius.
Mark DeverHOST
0:46
Are those kind of the four big chunks?
Brooks BuserGUEST
0:49
I mean, they wouldn't be the same size, but they would be roughly the four stages.

8 MINS LATER

Brooks BuserGUEST
8:36
We did.
Brooks BuserGUEST
8:36
I mean, it took us about a year to go from accounting world to, hey, let's do this, or let's start heading in this direction and believe that the Lord will close the doors if he doesn't want us going.
Mark DeverHOST
8:48
And you decided on Papua New Guinea because that's what you knew from your parents.
AlanHOST
0:33
Next, we will cover the sentencing and imprisonment of Joshua Wong and how this represents yet another event in the long road of the fall of Hong Kong's democracy to the Chinese Communist Party.
AlanHOST
0:43
Lastly, we will be discussing a rather more unusual event, that being the discovery of a Chinese artillery shell in a shipping container in Papua New Guinea and how this fits into the larger pattern of the proliferation of Beijing's global arms trade.
AlanHOST
0:56
Miles, good morning.
AlanHOST
0:57
How are you doing?

23 MINS LATER

Miles YuHOST
24:20
Without freedom, there was no capitalism.
AlanHOST
24:22
Our last topic today is something a little more, shall we say, curious or strange.
AlanHOST
24:28
Port inspectors in Papua New Guinea found a 105-millimeter artillery shell inside a shipping container from China, which the Chinese embassy quickly dismissed as nothing more than a shell-shaped wine bottle.
AlanHOST
24:39
That may be except for the fact that it was filled with explosives and weighed 32 kilograms.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
2:00
Five years ago, Harmony was predominantly a South African gold producer.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
2:05
Today, we are a higher quality gold and copper producer operating in South Africa, Papua New Guinea and Australia, with a clear growth trajectory, Harmony CEO Baez Nel pointed out in a release to Mining Weekly.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
2:19
margins at our gold operations remain robust csa is now an established part of the group contributing copper revenue alongside our gold added buyers while pointing out that the moab kotzong gold mine near the orkney and clarksdorp and straddling the northwest and free state provinces is moving through its planned gold ore gap while the eva copper project in australia remains has passed another approval milestone on its path to production Production at Chepong North Gold Mine increased by 23% to 1,020 kilograms driven by higher tons milled and higher grades.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
2:50
Harmony has attributable gold mineral reserves of 27.4 million ounces and copper mineral reserves of 4 million tons.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
5:05
In Australasia, the Stage 9 life of mine extension at Hidden Valley is progressing through feasibility study and early works phases, with the potential to extend mine life by six years.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
5:17
At CSA Copper, the capital ventilation project continues to advance, with progress made on access development and the project delivery approach refined to support efficient execution.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
5:28
At Wafi Golpu, discussions between Harmony, Newmont and the Papua New Guinea government to secure the special mining lease are continuing.
Martin CreamerNARRATOR
5:37
Exploration.
Joel MegliGUEST
4:20
So, yeah, we did our training together.
Joel MegliGUEST
4:22
We kind of imagined ourselves probably going to Papua New Guinea or a place like that.
Joel MegliGUEST
4:26
But then we sort of started realizing, okay, my disability is going to be a factor.
Joel MegliGUEST
4:30
We were probably not taking that into account enough.
Patrick PorterGUEST
57:38
I do welcome as well what you've said, though, that we should be encouraging a broadening and a more generous memory.
Patrick PorterGUEST
57:46
A small version of this, in Australia, where I'm from, back in the 1990s, the country started doing much more to acknowledge the vital role, very specifically the Papua New Guinean scouts and allies played in the Kokoda Trail.
Patrick PorterGUEST
57:59
And there's a very moving photo of an Australian soldier blindfolded, being supported by the by his allies.
Patrick PorterGUEST
58:08
And for years and years and years, the emphasis upon that photo was of the man with the blindfold.
Patrick PorterGUEST
58:13
But Prime Minister Paul Keating went to Papua New Guinea and sought out and found the Papua New Guinean who was holding him and simply said in front of the cameras, thank you for helping this man.
Patrick PorterGUEST
58:24
So I think we can have a humane version of a national memory, but we can also kind of reach out, I think, a little more.
Patrick PorterGUEST
58:32
And I think that's a good thing.
Ella RoweGUEST
1:56
And I...
Ella RoweGUEST
1:57
I grew up with a mum who is from Papua New Guinea.
Ella RoweGUEST
2:00
I was born in Papua New Guinea and I grew up here in Australia.
Ella RoweGUEST
2:03
My dad's Australian.
Ella RoweGUEST
2:05
And my mum has a beautiful Afro, tight, coily, Melanesian Afro.
Lachie PringleHOST
25:42
heritage there, their kids or like the next generation, if this change hadn't been made, wouldn't be able to represent Samoa because it's too far gone or whatever.
Lachie PringleHOST
25:56
And so, but basically the issue- Well, I guess the tougher task than this would be to fund development pathways, junior clubs in Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, instead of just let's just keep every generation, let's just keep going back to heritage and...
Lachie PringleHOST
26:24
And then all the players are based in Australia, born in Australia, but playing for the heritage, which is great, but how long can we keep doing that?
Harvey BillinghamHOST
26:34
And we need to see the growth in those nations as in particular, and that's going to be sustainable.
KatHOST
28:14
Absolutely.
KatHOST
28:15
In looking it up, I found something about something called Kuru disease, K-U-R-U, which is a prion disease that showed up among the four people of Papua New Guinea, who up until about the 1960s, late 1950s, still had a practice of funerary cannibalism.
KatHOST
28:40
which was about carrying people into the future.
KatHOST
28:45
And I'm not gonna pretend to understand the religion, but it was a form of ancestor veneration.

1,342 more episodes mention Papua New Guinea.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.