Papua New Guinea Landslide Recovery
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Papua New Guinea Landslide Recovery
FILE- Australian Minister of Foreign Affairs Penny Wong, listens to Dani Dayan, Chairman of Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center, make a statement at Yad Vashem at the end of her visit, Jan. 17, 2024. The Australian Government announced it will provide a further two million Australian dollars ($1.3 million) to support reconstruction efforts in the region of last month’s major landslide in Papua New Guinea’s mountainous interior. “Road access is critical for essential services as well as food and fuel supply chains,” Wong said in a written media statement on Thursday which coincided during a visit to the site of the landslide in Mulitaka. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo, File)
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Papua New Guinea Landslide Recovery
In this photo released by IOM- PNG- Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Richard Maples walks around the sight of landslide at Yambali village in the Papua New Guinea highlands Thursday, June 20, 2024. Australia will provide a further $1.3 million to support reconstruction efforts in Papua New Guinea after last month's deadly landslide. The South Pacific island nation off Australia's northern coast is still struggling with the aftermath of the disaster in Enga province in its mountainous interior. (David Kuna/IOM - PNG via AP)
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Papua New Guinea Landslide Recovery
In this photo released by IOM- PNG, Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Richard Maples meets locals at the scene of the landslide at Yambali village in the Papua New Guinea highlands Thursday, June 20, 2024. Australia will provide a further $1.3 million to support reconstruction efforts in Papua New Guinea after last month's deadly landslide. The South Pacific island nation off Australia's northern coast is still struggling with the aftermath of the disaster in Enga province in its mountainous interior. (David Kuna/IOM - PNG via AP)
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FILE- Australian Minister of Foreign Affairs Penny Wong, listens to Dani Dayan, Chairman of Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center, make a statement at Yad Vashem at the end of her visit, Jan. 17, 2024. The Australian Government announced it will provide a further two million Australian dollars ($1.3 million) to support reconstruction efforts in the region of last month’s major landslide in Papua New Guinea’s mountainous interior. “Road access is critical for essential services as well as food and fuel supply chains,” Wong said in a written media statement on Thursday which coincided during a visit to the site of the landslide in Mulitaka. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo, File)