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PNG Constitution and Vote of No Confidence: Section 145

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In Papua New Guinea, the vote of no confidence and the motion of no confidence are crucial tools for elected representatives to ensure that the government represents the interests of the people. This article aims to explain the significance of these mechanisms, how they work, and why they are essential for Papua New Guinea's democracy. By understanding these processes, readers can gain a deeper understanding of Papua New Guinea's political system and the importance of holding elected officials accountable. A vote of no confidence, also known as a motion of no confidence, is a crucial mechanism used to remove the Prime Minister or any other minister from power. This constitutional provision is outlined in Section 145 of the PNG Constitution, which states that "The Prime Minister shall be elected by members of the Parliament from among their number, and shall hold office during the pleasure of Parliament." However, if members of Parliament are dissatisfied with the ...
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Understanding the Roles of Legal Offices in Papua New Guinea: Public Solicitor, Public Prosecutor, State Solicitor and Solicitor General

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The legal system in Papua New Guinea (PNG) consists of a range of legal offices that are established to provide legal services to the public and to the government. These legal offices include the Public Solicitor, Public Prosecutor, State Solicitor, and Solicitor General. Each of these offices plays a critical role in the legal system and serves a unique purpose. In this article will explore each of these legal offices and their roles in PNG. Public Solicitor The Public Solicitor is an office established under the Section 176 of the PNG Constitution. The office is responsible for providing legal aid to the poor and disadvantaged people in PNG who cannot afford legal representation. The Public Solicitor has the power to provide legal representation in criminal cases, civil cases, and appeals. The office also provides legal assistance in administrative law matters and assists clients in navigating the legal system. The Public Solicitor's role is critical in ensuring that ever...
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Understanding Key Court Terms: Orders, Judgements, Verdicts, Rulings, Directions, and Precedents

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  The legal system relies on a variety of terms to convey important information about court proceedings and decisions. Understanding the meaning of these terms is essential for anyone involved in a legal matter, whether as a party to a case or simply as an interested observer. In this article, we will explore six important court terms: court order, court judgement, verdict, court ruling, court direction, and court precedent. Court Order A court order is a directive issued by a judge or court that requires a party to take a certain action or refrain from taking a certain action. Court orders can be issued for a wide range of purposes, such as to compel a party to produce evidence, to grant a restraining order, or to enforce a judgement. Violating a court order can result in serious consequences, such as fines or even imprisonment. Court Judgement A court judgement is a formal decision made by a court at the end of a trial or other legal proceeding. A judgement can be entered...
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