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A country report for Papua New Guinea is presented from publisher PRS Group Inc. with topics including political structure, international relations and history, as of May 2021.

A country report for Papua New Guinea is presented from publisher PRS Group with topics including government stability in the country, economic conditions of the country, and investment profile of the country.

A country report for Papua New Guinea is presented from publisher PRS Group, Inc., with topics including economic conditions, political structure, and tariff and non-tariff barriers.

A country report for Papua New Guinea is presented from publisher PRS Group with topics including government stability in the country, economic conditions of the country, and investment profile of the country.

A country report for Papua New Guinea is presented from publisher The PRS Group Inc., with topics including political risk, economic indicators, and social conditions.

A country report for Papua New Guinea is presented from publisher The PRS Group Inc., with topics including economic forecasting, political structure, and social conditions.

The publication presents economic and political risk forecasts for Papua New Guinea as of November 2014. Topics discussed include the 18-month and 5-year forecasts of risk factors affecting the country's business climate, the three most likely regimes to hold power in the given time frame, and ten years of historical economic data, and information on the people, parties, and organizations most likely to influence the level of political risk in the country.

he article reports on political, financial, and economic developments in Papua New Guinea and assesses its country risk. Topics include. how the reshuffle of the cabinet of Prime Minister Peter O'Neill has added the petroleum and energy ministry to the internal security portfolios under the People's National Congress' control and the implications of contractual uncertainties on resource sector projects.

The article presents risk forecasts on most likely regimes, international business, and key economic conditions for Papua New Guinea from 2012-2017. The reelection of Prime Minister Peter O'Neill, with the support of chief rival former Prime Minister Michael Somare is seen as a step towards political stabilization after a period of uncertainty. Political unrest is seen as a barrier to foreign investment due to complicated relations with other governments and international organizations.

The article presents an analysis of the political, economic and financial condition of Papua New Guinea to help assess foreign investment risks as of September 2012. Background information on the political situation, legal policies, labor conditions as well as its social, foreign relations and government conditions is provided. Risk forecasts on likely regimes, business investments and key economic conditions are also included.

The article presents the assessment of the political, financial, economic and composite risks of Papua New Guinea as of 2012. It talks about the prolonged power struggle in the nation, the controversial judicial reforms, and risks to government's stability. It also discusses the 10-year consecutive economic growth in the nation and the need for fiscal consolidation.

The article provides forecasts for Papua New Guinea (PNG) as of October 2011. It states that the level of instability which characterized the political environment of the country before the victory of Prime Minister Michael Somare and the National Alliance Party (NAP) in 2002 has reappeared. Peter O;Neill replaced Somare as prime minister. The article also includes social indicators, politicians and parties that are influencing the country, and forecast scenarios.

This entry presents a report on Papua New Guinea (PNG) as of October 2011. It states that the high level of instability which characterized the political environment of PNG before the victory of Prime Minister Michael Somare and the National Alliance Party (NAP) in 2002 has reappeared with a vengeance. Peter O'Neil replaced Prime Minister Somare but his hold on the position will be determined by the Supreme Court. Economic forecasts for 2011 and 2012-2016 are also offered.

The article examines the political and economic conditions in Papua New Guinea in 2011. It notes that the country's political stability is greatly affected with the resignation of Prime Minister Sir Michael Somare in late June. It states that the mining and petroleum sectors are expected to increase the country's gross domestic product (GDP) despite concerns regarding inflation.

A political risk report for Papua New Guinea as of September 1, 2010 is presented. Highlights of the forecast for Papua New Guinea include a moderate risk of turmoil in international business, a 5.4% real gross domestic product growth, and an inflation rate of 5.5% for 2011-15. The report includes an overview of Papua New Guinea's investment and trade climate, geography, recent history, social conditions, and relations with other countries.

A political risk report for Papua New Guinea as of September 1, 2010 is presented. The country's overall standing in the Global Political Risk Services (PRS) Risk Index is provided. Highlights of the forecast for Papua New Guinea include a moderate risk of turmoil in international business, a 5.4% real gross domestic product growth, and an inflation rate of 5.5% for 2011-15. Also included are information on Papua New Guinea's investment and trade climate, geography, recent history, social conditions, and relations with other countries.

An assessment of conditions in Papua New Guinea as of September 1, 2010 is presented. It assesses the country's openness to foreign investment and transparency of the regulatory system. With regard to tariffs, non-tariff barriers, import and export licenses, the situation in Papua New Guinea is described as relatively fluid, but steadily improving. The country has in 1996 formally acceded to the World Trade Organization. The report includes an overview of the country's geography, recent history, social conditions, and relations with other countries.

The article presents an economic and political forecast for Papua New Guinea. In July 2009, the coalition government led by the National Alliance Party of Prime Minister Michael Somare approved the adjournment of the Parliament until November 10. A constitution was established by the Ombudsman Commission to investigate abuses of power by the government. The global economic recession has impacted the country's economy and predicts that real gross domestic product growth will slow to less than 2% in 2009.

The article presents information on the economic and political conditions in Papua New Guinea. In 1992, the government established the Investment Promotion Authority with the goal of facilitating and certifying foreign investment. The government has not adopted anti-trust laws but regulates the labor, health and safety and environmental protection areas.

The article presents information on the Papua New Guinea's economy, politics, history, geography and foreign relations. In July 2009, the coalition government led by the National Alliance Party of Prime Minister Michael Somare approved the adjournment of the Parliament until November 10. A constitution was established by the Ombudsman Commission to investigate abuses of power by the government. The global economic recession has impacted the country's economy and predicts that real gross domestic product growth will slow to less than 2% in 2009.

The article presents a reprint of the article "International Country Risk Guide (ICRG) Annual: Asia and the Pacific," Volume 6, that was published in the May 2009 issue of the journal. It provides ratings of political, financial, and macroeconomic risk in Papua New Guinea. It explores the uncertainty on the departure of Prime Minister Michael Somare in office. It forecasts the country's economic condition given its low commodity prices.

The article focuses on the political and economic conditions in Papua New Guinea in 2010. It discusses the move by the National Alliance (NA) under Prime Minister Michael Somare to suspend the parliament to prevent a vote of no-confidence and to avoid regime-change. Details related to the ethnic tension between Papua New Guineans and Chinese, the country's dependence on export commodities, and the risk of inflation due to higher commodity prices are also included.