Doing Business in Papua New Guinea

Western Highlands Province: Papua New Guinea Business Guide

Western Highlands Province’s capital Mount Hagen is the third-largest city in Papua New Guinea, but it has a rural appearance, with its grass huts and terraced gardens where kaukau and other fruit and vegetables are grown in the Wahgi Valley. The people have a reputation for being industrious, goal-oriented and thrifty and they have been significant players in some key industries in PNG, notably: trucking, vehicle hire, taxis and buses, and agriculture. 
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Sandaun (West Sepik): Papua New Guinea Business Guide

Sandaun Province (formerly West Sepik) is the outer province of Papua New Guinea. It is on the border of West Papua, which is Indonesia. The capital, Vanimo, is only 30 kilometres from the Indonesian border, which is closed to tourists. The province is the site of the headwaters of the Sepik River, which is covered in thick, forested mountains. 
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East Sepik Province: Papua New Guinea Business Guide

Most of the rest of the province's geography is dominated by the Sepik River, one of the largest rivers in the world in terms of water flow.The Sepik, which flows 1126 kilometres from source to the sea, frequently floods and the river's level can alter by as much as five metres over the course of the year. The southern areas of the province are taken up by the Hunstein Ranges.
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National Capital District: Papua New Guinea Business Guide

The National Capital District (NCD) is Port Moresby. It is both a city and a district and the gateway to Papua New Guinea – the nation’s capital, centre of politics, trade and commerce. The city, which has become a growing and bustling metropolitan area, is dry, dusty and brown duringthe winter months, but is wet, humid and overgrown in summer. It is located on the southern coast of the country, surrounded by part of Fairfax Harbour.
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Milne Bay Province: Papua New Guinea Business Guide

Milne Bay Province takes in the land at the extreme eastern end of Papua New Guinea together with seven groups of islands; the Trobriands, Woodlark, Laughlan, Louisiade Archipelago, the Conflict Group, the Samarai Group and the D'Entrecasteaux Group. The names come from a variety of explorers from as early as 1660.
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