In Case You Forgot

In Case You Forgot Remembering the past; Reminding the present.

17/03/2026

Democracy, Communism, Capitalism – What Are They?

Three powerful ideologies have shaped modern history:

1 Democracy – Power lies with the people through voting and representation.
2. Communism – A classless society where property and production are collectively owned.
3. Capitalism – Private ownership drives innovation, competition, and wealth creation.

👉 Each system has strengths and weaknesses. Democracy emphasizes freedom, communism equality, and capitalism growth.

Which do you think balances society best?

17/03/2026

Bible Names of Current Middle East Countries.

Egypt → Mizraim
Iran → Persia
Iraq → Babylon/Assyria
Israel → Canaan/Judah
Jordan → Moab/Ammon
Saudi Arabia → Ishmael’s descendants

👉 These names remind us how history, faith, and geography intertwine across millennia.

17/03/2026

Types of Government Systems in the World.

Governments shape societies in unique ways. Around the globe, nations adopt different systems:

• Democracy – Citizens vote to choose leaders and policies.

•Monarchy – Power rests with a king, queen, or royal family.

• Republic – Leaders are elected, but no monarchy exists.

•Communism – The state controls resources, aiming for equality.

•Federalism – Power is shared between national and regional governments.

•Islamic Republics – Blend republican governance with Islamic principles.

👉 Each system reflects history, culture, and ideology. Which do you think works best today?

08/03/2026

We got over 40 reactions on one of our posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

23/02/2026

The Ward Councilor for Latoma a ward in Angoram District East Sepik has experienced concerned over the unavailability of essential government services in his ward. This is a Clear evidence of unfair distribution of the country's wealth, poor planning and service delivery in the rural areas.





16/02/2026

🇵🇬 Chronological Summary of PNG Government Decisions, Laws & Actions (2025–Early 2026)

Based on reports from The National, Post Courier, and NBC PNG, here is a comprehensive timeline of key government decisions, laws, and actions during this period. Dates refer to the event or effective date where available; publication dates are used only if no specific event date was provided.

📌 March 2025

•Mar 9 – Morobe Provincial Government clarifies employment practices that must comply with existing laws and agreements, protecting customary landowners’ rights.

•Mar 13 – Parliament amends the Constitution, extending the grace period preventing a Vote of No Confidence (VoNC) to 18 months after the incumbent survives one.

•Mar 20 – Parliament passes the Income Tax Act 2025, replacing the 1959 legislation with simplified rules on employment income, business income, capital gains tax, and non-resident taxation.

•Mar 25 – Government implements a one-day nationwide shutdown of Facebook access, affecting 1.4–1.6 million users.

📌 April 2025

•Apr 5 – PM Marape responds to the US decision to impose a 10% tariff on all PNG exports, acknowledging economic impacts.

📌 May 2025

• May 20 – Launch of the Civil and Identity Registration Act 2024, ensuring universal citizen registration under the PNG Civil and Identity Registry.

📌 June 2025

•Jun 26 – PNG signs the Melanesian Agreement, with implementation through Joint Supervisory Body (JSB) resolutions.

•Jun 26 – National and regional consultations begin to develop the Third Open Government Partnership (OGP) National Action Plan (2025–2029) and a new National Social Accountability Framework.

📌 July 2025

• Jul 20 – Lihir landowners support the proposed Mining Bill 2025, which increases royalty rates up to 10% and introduces resettlement provisions (bill pending).

•Jul 22 – Finance ministerial directive issued regarding outstanding payments to Koiari landowners amid threats to shut down water and power supplies.

•Jul 26 – Government hails the ICJ ruling on binding state obligations for climate protection as a legal victory for PNG and Pacific nations.

📌 August 2025
•Aug 1 – Minister for Youth, Religion & Community Development tables the Disability Services Bill 2025.

•Aug 5 – Parliament passes the Disability Services Bill 2025, empowering approx. 1.5M persons with disabilities.

•Aug 7 – Justice Minister tables amendments to the Organic Law on Certain Constitutional Office Holders, raising retirement age to 72 (compulsory at 75).

•Aug 14 – PM welcomes court ruling upholding leadership of Kumul Petroleum Holdings Limited.

📌 September 2025

•Sep – Minimum Wages Board approves staggered minimum wage increase from K3.50 to K5/hr effective Jan 1, 2026, with further rises in 2027 & 2028.

•Sep 22 – Lands Minister exercises compulsory acquisition powers for land at Nadzab.

📌 October 2025

•Oct 8 – PNG signs the Pukpuk Treaty with Australia, a major security and bilateral agreement.

•Oct 26 – Acting ICT Minister signs the UN Cybercrime Convention; Cabinet approves ratification and plans updates to national laws including the Cybercrime Code Act, plus new laws on digital ID and data protection.

•Oct 30 – Police enforce the new Terrorism Act 2025, warning against roadblocks during local-level government polling.

📌 November 2025

•Nov 1 – Madang MP proposes amendments to prevent unauthorized garnishee payments without notice or representation.

•Nov 7 – Parliament passes the Coffee Industry Bill 2025, repealing the 1991 Act and aligning with the National Coffee Policy 2024.

•Nov 27 – Presentation of the 2025 Budget, including:
•One-year freeze on excise indexation for alcohol & to***co
•Reduced superannuation tax rates
•Removal of a non-resident tax bracket
•Enhancements to the Infrastructure Tax Credit Scheme

📌 December 2025

•Dec 3 – Parliamentary Committee recommends amendments to the Kumul Petroleum Holdings Limited Act, ensuring 80% dividend remittance to the state.

•Dec 4 – JSB meeting advances implementation of the June 2025 Melanesian Agreement.

•Dec 10 – NEC approves the 2024–2026 PNG Power Corporate Plan and directs tenders for partial privatization of PNG Power.

•Dec 16 – Government observes International Anti-Corruption Day, emphasizing youth education and collective action.

• Dec 22 – NICTA declares Starlink satellite services unlawful under current ICT laws.

•Dec 24 – PM directs all ministers & department heads to submit 2025 achievement reports and medical certificates by Jan 7, 2026, for merit-based cabinet review and potential reshuffle.

📌 January 2026

•Jan 1 – New minimum wage (K5/hr) takes effect; excise duty on diesel rises to K0.29/litre.

•Jan 12 – Police conduct arrests in Eastern Highlands related to 2025 University of Goroka violence investigations.

•Jan 14 – PM swears in three new ministers, signaling cabinet reshuffle.

•Jan 20 – John Pundari appointed Police Minister; PM directs removal of politics from policing and allocates K50M in the 2026 Budget for 2027 election preparations.

• Jan 30 – Police confirm ex*****on of eviction orders for multiple Port Moresby settlements, backed by the government.

📌 February 2026

•Feb 5 – Government outlines 2026 action items under MTDP Four and Connect PNG, focusing on public-private dialogues for investments in Kumul, agriculture, and connectivity (estimated K10B investment).







End.//

👉 Stay Informed.

16/02/2026

🟤 In Case You Forget…

Too often, we forget what was promised by our leaders—and in that silence, we get manipulated.
Too often, we lose sight of the best days of our lives, the memories that shaped us, the commitments that once stirred hope.

This page exists to remind you.
To pull you back on track as a citizen of Papua New Guinea.
To reignite awareness, restore accountability, and protect our collective memory.

Let’s remember. Let’s reflect. Let’s move forward—together.

InCaseYouForget

Address

Wewak
531

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when In Case You Forgot posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share