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Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea's capital, has a reputation for crime and violence. The Economist Intelligence Unit regularly rates the city as one of the least liveable in the world.

The law and order situation in Papua New Guinea continues to pose serious risks to travellers. Violent crime, including armed robbery, carjacking, home invasions and sexual assault, is common throughout the country, especially in urban areas such as Port Moresby, Lae and Mt Hagen.

Crime. Serious crime is particularly high in the capital, Port Moresby, and in the cities of Lae and Mt Hagen. Settlement or squatter areas of towns and cities are particularly dangerous. ... Outbreaks of tribal fighting are common across Papua New Guinea, especially in Port Moresby and the Highlands provinces.

Bougainville's bamboo dancing or 'thong slapping' dance, as it is commonly called, is truly unique. ... Sing-Sings are held all over PNG and bring together various tribes from around the country to share their unique culture through dance, costume and music.

Traditional cuisine of Papua New Guinea is based on root crops such as taro, kaukau and yams, sago and pig (cooked in the earth on traditional feasts). Mumu is a traditional dish combining roast pork, sweet potatoes, rice and greens. Local fruits include pineapples, pawpaws, mangoes, passion fruit and bananas.

the papua new guinea national dress refers to a long dress with designs on it. it is called meri blouse in tok pisin. it has been worn for many years by papua new guinea women and has become one of their national symbol.

Despite being home to a mere 7 million people, the population of Papua New Guinea belongs to over 7000 different cultural groups. Each of these has their own language, as well as distinct forms of cultural expression including dance, music, body paint, costume, and weapons.

A 2004 article in The Economist ranked Port Moresby the world's least livable capital cities due to high unemployment and the consequent high levels of violent crime. At that time, unemployment rates were estimated to be between 60 and 90 percent.

Bob Dadae. Sir Robert Dadae, GCMG is the Governor-General of Papua New Guinea. He assumed office as the tenth Governor-General on 28 February 2017, succeeding Sir Michael Ogio. ... Rabbie Namaliu. Sir Rabbie Langanai Namaliu GCL KCMG PC is a Papua New Guinea politician.