Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948

Sollte Momis die Wahlen gewinnen, kommt es auf die Mekamui an, welches Verhältnis sie zu Momis haben werden!
In einer Nachricht stand bereits das für die Mekamui´s eine Wiedereröffnung nur unter Tanis zustimmen würden!
Ich denke über diesen Weg könnte auch Tanis eine große Rolle in der zukünftigen Politik von Bougainville spielen, denn nach meiner Meinung wird es nicht einfacher unter Momis eine neue Übereinkunft zu finden(mit einem Politiker der bereits bei Ausbruch der Unruhen in der Regierungsverantwortung stand)...  

..........hatte John Momis mit BCL,den Landeignern u. der damaligen Provinzialregierung ein unterrschriftsreifes BCA ausgehandelt,mit bdem alle hätten leben können.

Die Weigerung PNGs dieses neue BCA zu ratifizieren führte zum Ausbruch der Krise.

Dass die Bougainviller nicht Momis die Schuld daran geben sieht man an den aktuellen Zwischenergebnissen der Wahlstimmenauszählung.  

ich habe ein bisschen gestöbert und hier mal aus den letzten Jahren ein paar wenige Aussagen und Fakten über und von John Momis zusammengetragen:

14.08.2008:
ONE of the founding fathers of the PNG Constitution, John Momis, warned yesterday that the concerns of the people of Bougainville must be addressed before the Government could consider reopening the Bougainville copper mine.
Mr Momis, PNG’s ambassador to China, made the remarks as one of the key-speakers at the 2008 UPNG Waigani Seminar which started at the University of PNG’s main lecture theatre yesterday.
He said the Bougainville crisis of the late 1980s and 1990s was inevitable as successive Governments refused to listen to the pleas and grievances of the landowners and people of Bougainville.
“I warned the Government many times that the Bougainville copper agreement had to be reviewed and that unless they took note of the grievances of the Bougainville people, there would be a bloody war,” Mr Momis said.
But at that time the Government was more concerned about power and was not prepared to listen, he added.
Mr Momis returned to PNG from Beijing, China, this week despite the staging of the Olympic Games there.
He came to share his thoughts at the Waigani Seminar on how he and the Prime Minister Sir Michael Somare had guided and chartered the way forward for democracy to make the Autonomous Bougainville Government now a reality.
Mr Momis was one of the prominent Papua New Guineans invited to address the seminar.
He said Bougainvilleans had felt alienated and devoid of power since the development of Bougainville copper mine on the island.
“They elected me as their MP with a mission in my lifetime to ensure that they are empowered and become part of the political and development process.”
Mr Momis said no Government had the right to deprive its people of participation in the decision-making processes.
He said when people felt alienated with no power, they would rebel.
“Our people must participate in the decision- making processes and development of their resources and they must not be just passive observers,” Mr Momis said.

18.05.2007
The Father of the Decentralization Principle is John Momis, long time Regional Member for Bougainville since 1972 who only resigned his seat just recently to contest the Bougainville government elections.

29.09.2005
Momis finally accepts chiefly title: ONE of Papua New Guinea’s founding fathers John Momis has finally accepted the chiefly title of being a Grand Order of Logohu.
Mr Momis has refused knighthood three times since 1975 because he believed it was not a truly Papua New Guinean system of honouring people in recognition of outstanding contribution and services.
If he accepted the knighthood then, Mr Momis would have been the second Papua New Guinean knight after fellow Bougainvillean Sir Paul Lapun.
The knighthood offers were made for recognition of his outstanding contribution to Constitutional development and decentralisation.
“I’ve now accepted the recognition of grand order of Logohu because it is our own”, Mr Momis told The National yesterday.
Princess Royal will present the Logohu medals at the Government House at Konedobu today.
Governor-General Sir Paulias Matane and Prime Minister Sir Michael Somare are recipients of the highest order of Logohu.
They are followed by Mr Momis, former Prime Minister Sir Julius Chan, former MP Dame Josephine Abaijah and retired Anglican Bishop Sir David Hand with the grand order of Logohu.
Sir Julius is out of Port Moresby on engagement and will not receive the award.

01.08.2005
B’ville by-election to start on Oct 20: A BY-ELECTION for the Bougainville Provincial seat will be held next year, the Electoral Commission has announced.
The seat became vacant when John Momis, who held it for 32 years, left to contest the presidency of the Autonomous Bougainville Government.

20.07.2005
Joseph Kabui, the leader of the Bougainville Peoples Congress Party (BPCP) was elected with an outright majority and convincing lead of almost 15,000 over his nearest rival John Momis (37,928 to 22,970 votes). The other three candidates were far behind, the most successful of them receiving only 2710 votes.
Mr Momis had resigned as a regional MP for Bougainville in the PNG Parliament just weeks before the Bougainville election writs were issued, and formed his Bougainville First Party, believing that the electorate was on his side. He had been the Bougainville MP in the PNG parliament for 33 years. (The BPCP was formed in response to Momis's formation of the Bougainville First party.)
Whereas Mr Kabui had only stood for one provincial government election in 1988 which he won from a Momis-backed candidate for the premiership of the then "North Solomons Province". While a "rookie" in elections, he was close to his people, having played a leading role in the war and negotiations that followed, never letting up in his pursuit of an independent Bougainville.
As Momis was lagging behind and never managing to catch up to Kabui, serious allegations began to be raised from his camp that there was "vote rigging" going on in Central Bougainville, where Kabui comes from.

------------------------------------

Na ja, das hört sich ja alles dann doch nicht wirklich schlimm an. Aber Monis ist sicherlich ein Vertreter der alten Zeit. Momis ist ein Bewahrer, aber eben kein Erneuerer. Dem Eindruck nach vermeidet er auch konsequent, Positionen zu den zwei Themen „promining mit BCL“ zu beziehen. Er will Frieden und Unabhängigkeit für Bougainville, hat aber keine eigenen Visionen, wie beide Ziele nachhaltig zu sichern sind. Und das Thema „soziale Weiterentwicklung durch wirtschaftliche Weiterentwicklung“ ist ihm vollkommen fremd, das kennt er gar nicht. Momis ist eben ein Diplomat, der seit Jahrzehnten ein gutes PNG-Gehalt kassiert; ein Politiker mit den besten Absichten, aber eben ohne eigene Handschrift, ohne eigenes Gesicht. Er hat leider nicht den Mut eines Tanis und nicht die Entschlossenheit eines Kabui.

Interessant ist aber, dass das Volk von Bougainville sich eben für diesen Volksvertreter so sehr erwärmt. Die neue Zeit, also die kommende Unabhängigkeit, erzeugt eben auch Unsicherheiten. Und in unsicheren Zeiten entscheiden sich viele Menschen für das etablierte und funktionierende System, auch wenn genau diese Angst die eigene Unabhängigkeit einschränkt. Und genau dieses Phänomen könnte die Öffnung der Panguna-Mine noch auf viele Jahre weiter hinauszögern, mit Momis an der System-Spitze.

Eine andere Sache ist, John Momis ist 1942 geboren. Für einen Bougainviller ist er also mit seinen nun 68 Lebensjahren in jedem Fall ein Mann, der für den Südpazifischen Raum eher als sehr alter Mann gilt und von daher von ihm gar nicht mehr mit langfristigen und zukunftsweisenden Entscheidungen zu rechnen sein kann. Er verkörpert die Vergangenheit und ein wenig die Gegenwart. Aber er verkörpert auf keinen Fall die Zukunft von Bougainville, so wie das der auf dieser Metall-Insel geborene Hon James Tanis von jeher tut. Momis ist Mitglied der Partei “Melanesian Alliance”, die auf Bougainville ihre Basis hat, pro-autonomy orientiert ist und als Mitte Links gilt.

Stimmen meine gesammelten „Fakten“?
Teilt ihr meine Einschätzungen?
Ist etwas unvollständig?
Welche Details fehlen und können ergänzt werden?
Lasst uns ein kleines Dossier erstellen…  

Longwilli  

wird erst in den nächsten Wochen klar.

Es gab aber auch positive Signale :

http://www.rnzi.com/pages/news.php?op=read&id=51681



Posted at 01:45 on 02 February, 2010 UTC

Part of the militant Mekamui group in the Papua New Guinea province of Bougainville is supporting a former governor, John Momis, in his bid for the presidency of the Autonomous Bougainville Government.

The province is to hold elections in April and May.

The Post Courier newspaper says members of Mekamui met Mr Momis last week and expressed concern at the current administration’s failure to work with the various factions in the province.

The Mekamui group says the government should pursue good governance initiatives and revisit the peace process, particularly issues of weapons disposal and law and order.

The paper quotes the faction as saying Mr Momis is the true leader chosen by God to steer the government.

They say they are ready to work with him and that his election will lead to roadblocks on the main island being removed.

Mr Momis ran second in the poll in 2005 behind the late Joseph Kabui.

On that occasion elements of the Mekamui had campaigned against Mr Momis, who later became the PNG Ambassador to Beijing.

News Content © Radio New Zealand International
PO Box 123, Wellington, New Zealand  

310510 MOMIS LEADS PRESIDIENTIAL RACE

By Tom Kathoa http://bougainville.typepad.com/newdawn/

Papua New Guinea’s former Ambassador to China and long-time politician, Mr. John Momis holds a commanding lead for Bougainville’s top political post of president.

Ambassador Momis is leading the counting in all three regions of Bougainville with incumbent, James Tanis trailing him.

Since counting began a week ago the two leading candidates were going neck and neck, but the tide has stopped with Momis being dominant through out the count in all regions.

There are fifteen more constituencies to be counted, seven in the North, six still to be counted in South Bougainville and two more in Central Bougainville.

A miracle is required if other candidates including the president are to cause any change in the tally count.

President Tanis is reported to have a great support and following on Buka Island where there are six constituencies yet to be counted and this would be a real great test for the president.

The result of the presidential race would be the last seat to be declared.

Meanwhile, election counting officials have been urged to put extra hours of work to ensure counting is completed before the official return of writs on the 9th of June, next Wednesday.

A new government would be sown into office on the fifteenth of June, 2010.

Ends.  

dass sich Chris Damana, Chairman der Panguna Landowners Association, der sich ganz offen für die Wiedereröffnung der Mine einsetzt, für John Momis als Präsidenten eingesetzt hat.

Bislang ist der Ioro-Bezirk, in dem Damana angetreten ist, noch nicht ausgezählt.

Aus folgenden Artikeln habe ich diese Info's entnommen. Sie wurden bereits alle hier in diesem Forum veröffentlicht.

http://bougainville.typepad.com/newdawn/2010/04/...ne-to-re-open.html
http://www.abc.net.au/correspondents/content/2010/s2900363.htm
http://bougainville.typepad.com/newdawn/2010/05/...ment-abg-afte.html  

Momis leads in count in Bougainville election
By Online Editor
5:11 pm GMT+12, 31/05/2010, Papua New Guinea

Former Papua New Guinea (PNG) ambassador to China John Momis

Former Papua New Guinea (PNG) ambassador to China John Momis maintained his lead from last week in the Autonomous Bougainville Government Presidential elections with a huge margin as of last night.

Mr Momis is currently leading with 12,537 votes, while ABG President James Tanis is trailing with 8563 votes.

Lawyer Reuben Siara has maintained his third position on 2032 votes, Robert Atsir, an economist by profession has soared to fourth place after counts 74 and 75 in his home ground Mahari.Teua and Suir are now on 1800 votes while Martin Miriori is at fifth position with 1473 votes.

Trailing sixth was Magdalene Toroansi with 1296 votes and Sylvester Niu remained stagnant t last place with 353 votes.

Meanwhile, 16 seats have been declared so far since counting began last Saturday. Ninety per cent of those seats declared are new members who have unseated the incumbents. There are still 18 more constituencies to be declared apart from women, excombatant and president’s post.

addiert sind das doch höchstens  20% der gesamten Wählerstimmen.Ehrlich gesagt das verstehe ich noch nicht. ;D(

Quelle:  http://www.pina.com.fj/...;PHPSESSID=53398072a70a2e418f885b3af2546502  

............James Tanis is leading again with 5581

John Momis is second with 5544

Reuben Siara 1700

Martin Miriori 558

Magdalen Toroansi 529

Robert Atsir 437

Sylvester Niu 178
 

........after count 43 in South Bougainville and Count 86 in North Bougainville and Count 89 in Central Bougainville

MR. JOHN MOMIS is on 20,068

JAMES TANIS is on 12, 182

REUBEN SIARA 4,318

ROBERT ATSIR 3101

MARTIN MIRIORI 3371

MAGDALEN TOROANSI 1888

SYLVESTER NIU 530


 

und North Bougainville - also die Gebiete, die vom Bergbau durch Arbeitsplätze, Steuereinnahmen, Schulen, Krankenhäuser, Straßen, Brücken ... am schnellsten und stärksten profitieren würden, haben sich auch sehr stark für John Momis ausgesprochen.

Die in ganz Bougainville zu registrierende Unterstützung für John Momis ist keine Ablehnung von James Tanis, sondern eher die Sehnsucht nach Sicherheit. So wie viele Deutsche heute Morgen ein "komisches Gefühl" haben, daß der "Deutsche Bundespräsident Horst Köhler nicht mehr da ist", so suchen auch die Menschen in Bougainville eine Integrationsfigur, ein Vorbild. Wegen seines hohen Alters und seiner persönlichen Lebensgeschichte ist John Momis möglicherweise so eine Führungspersönlichkeit. Diese Sehnsucht der Menschen in Bougainville ist vielleicht zu vergleichen mit der Sehnsucht der Deutschen nach 45. Damals kamen die Menschen aus dem Europäischen Bürgerkrieg und wählten in Deutschland mit Adenauer einen noch viel älteren Führer.

Adenauer hat dann innerhalb weniger Jahre Deutschland aus den Ruinen des Krieges in das Deutsche Wirtschaftswunder geführt. Der Begriff "geführt" ist fast schon übertrieben, da Adenauer gar nicht führen konnte. Es genügte, daß der alte Mann als Integrationsfigur wirkte und sich alle Deutschen hinter Adenauer als Staatsmann stellen konnten um gemeinsam Deutschland wieder aufzubauen.

John Momis könnte - als alle Bürger verbindender Präsident - beim Aufbau des Landes einen ähnlichen Erfolg wie Adenauer haben.
Die Arbeit auf dem Weg zum Bougainville Wirtschaftswunder würden - wie in Deutschland - selbstverständlich die Menschen in Bougainville machen, die aber auch den Nutzen für sich und für ihre Kinder hätten.

Die einmalige Möglichkeit, die der Bergbau auf Bougainville dabei im Moment bietet - im Moment, wegen der zur Zeit herrschenden Geldersatzfunktion der Rohstoffe - unterstützt die Wahrscheinlichkeit dieser Entwicklung noch zusätzlich.
Es wird spannend : Schon die nächsten Wochen werden zeigen, ob die Menschen auf Bougainville die Reihen fest schließen und auferstehen aus Ruinen, die der Bürgerkrieg hinterließ.  

.........from the following newspaper reports that Mr Momis has
an overwhelming mandate from Bougainvilleans. He has won and his party
[the New Bougainville Party] is likely to be in majority. So he will have
the same sort of commanding position that Sir Michael has been enjoying in
PNG.

This fact needs to be recognised, sooner the better. It is even more
important that landowner elections be expedited so their voice will be
heard.

 

Ein Glück für die B' viller Landeigner dass ihr Mitspracherecht schon im Friedensvertrag zwischen PNG u. Bougainville festgehalten wurde.

http://www.irinnews.org/Report.aspx?ReportId=89322

PORT MORESBY, 1 June 2010 (IRIN) - Papua New Guinea’s indigenous people have lost their right to challenge developers and the state over deals involving their land and resources.

Numbering some six million people, Papua New Guineans - comprising hundreds of ethnic groups - own 97 percent of the country’s land.

“This raises huge human rights issues,” Tiffany Nonnggor, a lawyer and human rights advocate, told IRIN in Port Moresby.

While the rest of the western democratic world has spent the better part of the past 50 years trying to restore indigenous property rights, this government “has just stripped its most vulnerable citizens, those in the remote rural areas where the projects are, of their rights with no consultation and debate, let alone compensation”, she said.

“It is obvious that the government has decided that development of any type is good and that any obstacles to resource projects must be swept aside,” wrote the country’s English daily Post Courier on 31 May.

“National interest”

On 28 May, the country’s parliament amended sections of the Environment and Conservation Act 2000, which rules on major resource projects in the Pacific island nation.

The amendments give the director of the Office of Environment and Conservation wide-ranging powers to grant various certificates relating to environmental plans submitted by investors, in addition to provisions that complying certificates issued by the director will be final and “may not be challenged or reviewed in any court or tribunal, except at the instigation of an Authorization Instrument”.

PNG Minister for Environment and Conservation Benny Allen, when introducing the amendments, said the “national interest” was paramount and therefore the law needed to be changed.


Photo: David Swanson/IRIN  
Disputes over land and resources are not uncommon
The opposition is up in arms over the amendments, saying the changes were open to legal challenge to determine their constitutionality.

“The new laws [are] meant to protect the interests of investors at the expense of the environment and the resource owners. The new laws [are] selling [out] the rights of the people,” deputy opposition leader Bart Philemon told a press conference.

Rights removed

The amendments are devastating for all landowners, not only customary ones.

The changes remove the rights that Papua New Guineans have had for years to protect their property from environmental harm and the right to sue for compensation for environmental damage and the customary rights to claim compensation for environmental harm.

“Not only have they breached many sections of the constitution, they have managed to breach the international convention on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries, ratified by parliament in 2000,” Nonnggor said. “This is the worst piece of legislation as far as human rights go that I have ever seen in a supposed western democracy.”

Disputes concerning land and resource rights between indigenous groups, the government and corporate entities are not uncommon in PNG.

While figures vary significantly, more than 5,000 people lost their lives on the island of Bougainville off the east coast of PNG between 1989 and 1999 following a bitter fight over compensation between Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL), an Australian-owned mining company, and the hundreds of indigenous landowners it displaced in Panguna.

The conflict escalated into a bloody civil war between members of the indigenous population and government troops.

At present, there are claims of environmental damage caused by the Ok Tedi copper mine in the country’s Western Province, the Kutubu oil project in the Southern Highlands, the Porgera gold mine in the Southern Highlands Province, the Lihir gold mine in the New Ireland Province, the now defunct Misima gold mine in the Milne Bay Province and the Tokoluma gold mine in the Central Province.

pk/ds/mw


Theme(s): (IRIN) Environment, (IRIN) Human Rights

 

Die Perfekte Lösung wäre doch ein Präsident Momis und einer rechten Hand Namens James Tanis, der Federführend bei´der Wiedereröffnung der Mine agiert.
Ich meine Tanis hat die Mekamuis "bekehrt" und bereits erste Gespräche geführt bzgl. der Mine geführt...

Wäre in meinen Augen die effektivste Lösung, aber ob diese Konstellation politisch realisisch ist halte ich für
fraglich(sollte in Bougainville die gleiche politische Mentalität wie bei uns herrschen)

Was denkt ihr darüber...  

22 April 2010

Panguna landowners want mine to re-open BY KEITH JACKSON

THE CHAIRMAN of the Panguna Landowners Association and candidate for the Ioro seat in the current Bougainville election, Chris Damana, has said local landowners want the Panguna copper and gold mine to re-open.

Mr Damana was talking at a rally of 5,000 people in Arawa organised by the New Bougainville Party, led by leading PNG politician, John Momis, who is a candidate for President of the troubled province.

In the 1970s, the opening of the mine sparked mass protests from landowners that led to a disastrous civil war resulting in the deaths of thousands of people.  Mr Damana said landowners had decided to open the mine after negotiations with Bougainville Copper and the PNG government are completed.

He said it would also take many years for another mine to start up, leaving Panguna as the only immediate project that would save Bougainville’s economy.  Without the Panguna mine, he said, it will take a long time for Bougainville to reach economic capability to run as a nation.

 

Auch die Partei von John Momis erkennt - wie James Tanis - die Notwendigkeit, MÖGLICHST SCHNELL den Bergbau in Bougainville zu beginnen, um für die Menschen und das Land den größten Nutzen aus dem Bergbau zu ziehen.

The statement of Chris Damana "  Without the Panguna mine, ... , it will take a long time for  Bougainville to reach economic capability to run as a nation", zeigt, daß einerseits das schnelle und mutige Handeln von James Tanis in Richtung Bergbau übernommen wird, was an sich schon erstaunlich in einem Wahlkampf ist - und es zeigt andererseits, daß neben James Tanis auch die Partei von John Momis verstanden hat, wie wichtig der SCHNELLSTMÖGLICHE BEGINN des Bergbaus auf Bougainville ist, um den höchsten Nutzen für ALLE zu erarbeiten.

 

I can't repeat it often enough : Nobody knows how many years the ongoing trend to buy gold, silver, copper,... as a protection against devaluation of currencies will be.

The AS FAST AS POSSIBLE  re- opening of the Panguna mine is in everybodies interest because every day of production means more taxes, more schools, more work, more bridges, more streets,... with nearly the same burden for the environment.

It is very pleasing that John Momis - as already James Tanis - now is working in this direction, too - in the interest of all stakeholders - and not at last  in the interest of the Bougainville people.

 

 

 

.............elections counted.

Posted at 20:47 on 01 June, 2010 UTC

About half the votes have been counted in the elections for the autonomous government in the Papua New Guinea province of Bougainville.

New Dawn FM radio in Buka reports that of the 20 seats declared so far in the 41-member legislature, 15 have been won by newcomers, with several cabinet ministers among those dumped by voters.

Those ousted include Michael Otoroa, who had been minister of education, a former health minister, Taihu Pais, and Jonathan Ngati, who was the minister for local level government in the outgoing administration.

Meanwhile, in the race for president, the former Bougainville governor and PNG ambassador to China, John Momis, has a significant lead over the incumbent, James Tanis.

However, Mr Tanis is slightly ahead in South Bougainville.

There are hopes all votes will be counted by the time the writs are returned on June the 9th.

The new assembly is due to sit for the first time on June the 15th.

News Content © Radio New Zealand International
PO Box 123, Wellington, New Zealand

http://www.rnzi.com/pages/news.php?op=read&id=53917  

.........be completed before the weekend.

http://www.rnzi.com/pages/news.php?op=read&id=53924

Momis takes lead in drawn out Bougainville vote count
Posted at 03:20 on 02 June, 2010 UTC

The former governor of the Papua New Guinea province of Bougainville has established a substantial lead in the race for the presidency of the autonmous government.

Counting of votes began nearly two weeks ago and so far, 21 seats have been declared.

Most have been won by newcomers, with just one of five cabinet ministers, the outgoing Primary Industries Minister, Dominic Itta, being re-elected so far.

Many of the incoming MPs are members of the New Bougainville Party of the former governor, John Momis.

In the presidential race, Mr Momis has an 8,000-vote lead over the current president, James Tanis, but thousands of votes are yet to be counted.

A former provincial premier, Leo Hannett, has returned to politics while another former premier, Dr Alexius Sarei, is also expected to win his seat.

Both are members of Mr Momis’s party.
 

http://www.radioaustralia.net.au/pacbeat/stories/201006/s2916465.htm

Momis gibt in seinem 1 Interview an er möchte das rohstoffreiche Bougainville unabhängig von ausländischer Hilfe machen.

Ohne die Wiedereröffnung der Pangunamine wohl kurzfristig ein Ding der Unmöglichkeit.
Konkretere Statements werden wir wohl am Wochenende nach Auszählung aller Wahlstimmen in seiner Regierungserklärung erfahren ;-))))))))))


Updated June 2, 2010 16:36:18

Former Papua New Guinea Ambassador to China, John Momis is leading the incumbent President, James Tanis in Bougainville's presidential race as counting of votes continues. Mr Momis who's a former Governor of Bougainville is leading by a big margin - and he says that he should be the next president of Bougainville if there's no foul play. He says he's got plans for Bougainville's socio-economic development that would get the resource-rich autonomous region of PNG out of aid dependency.

Presenter: Pius Bonjui
Speaker: John Momis, Bougainville presidential hopeful

Listen:Windows Media
MOMIS: I am quietly confident that if there is no power play. I should win the presidential election, because I have university support throughout Bougainville and also it is quite clear that the people of Bougainville want leadership that can and will unite the different fractions and lift the performance of Bougainville to once again take its rightful place in the affairs of Papua New Guinea, because people don't want to be confronted with cultural violence, cultural terrorism and that sort of disorder, that people just want to be given the opportunity to participate in the political process as well as in the social and economic process to bring about the creation of a democratic intelligent society in Bougainville.

BOUJUI: We have seen, very little progress in the internal revenue raising and Bougainville still is accepting the aid from government and aid donations. How are you going to tackle this issue if you were to become the president?

MOMIS: Yes, I have a two pronged approach to reconstruct the economy of Bougainville. One is to find ways and means of enabling the people to raise income for themselves and their familes, must not be made to be dependent on the government. Now the other approach would be to find ways and means of enabling the government to go into big projects which would involve joint venture businesses with good credible foreign partners, to generate revenue for the government. Which the government would then use to provide badly needed services like education, health, infrastructure and so on and so forth. Bougainville is abundantly rich with natural resources in many, many areas. That is something that we must do. We can't be forever dependent on handouts.

BOUJUI: Mr Momis, the credible partners in joint ventures would be at this stage hesitant to move into Bougainville, where there is a problem of weapon disposal?

MOMIS: That is correct, but even despite the lack of government services and the failure by the current government to tackle the problem of weapon disposal in a meaningful way, the people have gone into business in a way that they had not done before the crisis. The only thing left now is for the government to effectively deal with the issue of weapons disposal. That would be my first priority to rid Bougainville of weapons and to create an atmosphere of freedom, freedom of choice, freedom to enjoy doing things that would generate a sense of fulfilment in the people, especially in the political process as well as in the economic life.  

oh, was ist jetzt los? 0,5€ in Frankfurt und 68.500 Stück Umsatz...  wer kauft da "heimlich" ein???

Gruß
Donn  

Ich glaube am Markt beginnt sich nach der anfänglichen Enttäuschung über die Wahlniederlage Tanis langsam die Meinung durchzusetzen, dass auch Momis eine rasche Wiedereröffnung will. Darauf deuten sowohl das Interview von Momis hin als auch die starke Parteinahme von Landowner Damana für Momis in Verbindung mit der Forderung nach einer raschen Wiederaufnahme von Panguna.

Interessant ist auch, dass sowohl Damana als auch bekennender Panguna-Anmhänger Leo Hannet in Momis Partei sind. Übrigens, Leo Hannet hat seinen Wahlkreis gewonnen und wird im Parlament sitzen.  

http://www.goldseiten.de/content/kolumnen/...storyid=2545&seite=0
 

das ist doch Kaffeesatzleserei, sorry,
fällt der Kurs, wird auf Erklärungen verzichtet,
steigt er dann mal wieder,
werden stets größere allgemein gültigere Erkenntnisse bei den Anlegern unterstellt,
so etwas konnte man hier schon zig-fach nachlesen,

und, ohne jemandem persönlich zu nahe treten zu wollen,
Äußerungen und Einschätzungen von ESBC-Mitgliedern sind hier nachweislich zumeist komplett falsch gewesen,

was hat uns beispielsweise der gute Axel immer von dem Mega-Hype aufgrund der Unterdeckung der ADR´s erzählt,
um Monate später von einem Ende des Verkaufsdrucks von den nicht getauschten ADR´s zu sprechen,

der liebe sumoey wäre garantiert pleite gegangen, wäre jemand auf sein Angebot, nach dem Tode Kabui´s Aktien quasi zu fast jedem Kurs zu kaufen, eingegangen wäre,

die Liste ließe sich fast beliebig fortsetzen, der geneigte Leser wird dies nachvollziehen können,

ich halte Dir persönlich zu Gute, dass Du von "ich glaube" redest, o.k.,

aber im Prinzip sind Kurse, die in D deutlich höher sind als in AU, reine Spekulation, nicht mehr,
zum Glück wird der Kurs, wenn sich denn mal wirklich etwas bewegt, in AU gemacht,

erst substantielle Beschlüsse und Ergebnisse werden den Kurs weiterbringen,
und, da will ich Dir dann nicht sinngemäß widersprechen,
ich persönlich glaube auch, dass es so kommen wird,
aber die Tagesprünge in AU oder auch In D haben damit wenig zu tun,

Gruß joebo

PS.: sehe nur gerade, dass RT bei L&S Brief 0,47 €, das passt  

nix für ungut, eine Schwalbe in Form von ein paar Umsätzen zu 48c macht noch keinen Sommer, da stimme ich mit Dir vollkommen überein. Aber zumindest glaube ich, dass es einigen ähnlich wie mir geht, nämlich dass mehr und mehr Signale darauf hindeuten, dass Momis auch in Richtung rasche Mineneröffnung marschiert und das schlägt sich in D zumindest in dem ein oder anderen Kauf nieder.

Dass wird dann konkrete Beschlüsse ala BCA-Verhandlungen brauchen um dem Kurs nachhaltig Feuer unter dem Hintern zu machen, versteht sich von selbst.

Eine letzte Randbemerkung, ich stelle keine Kursprognose und das was ich hier zum Besten gebe ist völlig unabhängig vom ESBC und spiegelt schlicht ergreifend  meine persönliche Meinung wider, nicht mehr und nicht weniger.  

Auch wenn es (fast) so aussieht als ob John Momis den Sieg in der Tasche hätte,so gilt es zu bedenken dass es sich hier erst um knappe 50% aller möglichen Stimmen handelt.


JOHN MOMIS 25134

JAMES TANIS 13875

ROBERT ATSIR 3599

REUBEN SIARA 5482

MAGDALEN TOROANSI 2498

MARTIN MIRIORI 4047

SYLVESTER NIU 788


 

http://www.postcourier.com.pg/20100603/thhome.htm

By GORETHY KENNETH

Autonomous region of Bougainville Government Treasurer Mathias Salas has been ousted — the latest in the string of first MPs voted out.
He has been unseated by Nicholas E. Daku, an agriculturalist from Toborai village in Kieta, central Bougainville. North Nasioi is the constituency that also includes the region’s former capital, Arawa. Daku became the 24th person to be declared as of 9pm last night. Trade Minister Joseph Watawi has also been unseated by a pastor, Terry Mose.
The others include:
* Kongara,Dominic Itta(retained)
* orokina-Steven Suako(new)
* Atolls-Frank Pasini(new)
* Kokoda-Joseph Bausina(new)
* Nissan- Leo Hannett (new)
* Bolave- Lawrence Uakai (new)
* South Nasioi John Ken (new)
* Rau -Joseph Egilio (new)
* Taonita Teop Micah Mose (new)
* Lato-William Lavabua (new)
* Baba-William Siramai (new)
* Taonita Tinputz-Carolus Ketsimur(new)
* Teua-Joseph Nopei (retain)
* Terra- Robin Wilson (new)
* Mahari-John Tabinaman (retain)
* Ramu-Thomas Pataaku
(retained)
* Suir- Luke Karaston-retain
* Eivo/Torau-Melchior Dare (new)
*Motuna/Huyono-Albert Punghau (new)
* Kopii-Philip Kuhena (new)
* Selau-Terry Mose (new)
* Ioro-Michael Oni (new)
* Konnou-Wilfred Komba (retained) and
*North Nasioi-Nicholas Daku.

 

entwickelt sich Bougainville auch weiter :

http://jobs.nzherald.co.nz/job/view/3svygz-/?ref=RSS


Es ist beeindruckend, in welchem Tempo sich seit der Präsidentschaft von James Tanis vieles in Bougainville entwickelt hat.

Geopolitisch ist John Momis als erfahrener Botschafter im schwierigen Peking erste Wahl als Präsident, da er damit das Tempo der Entwicklung im größten Land unseres Planeten studieren konnte. Dieses ist ein unschätzbarer Vorteil für Bougainville, um den ich Bougainville als Europäer mit deutschem Paß beneide.

Wir in Deutschland müssen die Fähigkeit einer  hinter der Grenze in der Ruhe der DDR aufgewachsenen Frau Merkel erfahren, in Verbindung mit einem Herrn Westerwelle als Vize und Außenminister, der die deutschen Interessen weltweit vertritt, durch das Shake Hand seines Lebensabschnittpartners.

Bougainville du hast es besser !  Wie gerne würde ich - ohne Bougainville damit zu nahe zu treten - Merkel und Westerwelle im Rahmen der Entwicklungshilfe austauschen gegen John Momis und James Tanis.