Pacific Regional Institute

Kingdom and Culture: How Kingdom Culture Looks On Earth | MunroeGlobal.com In this 2005 series, Dr. Munroe details the Kingdom of God and how the Kingdom Culture should affect our lives and the lives of those around us. Series Info: Transforming Culture Through Kingdom Leadership 1. Kingdom & Culture 2. The Impact of Culture On The Values & Morals of People In National Dev...

10 Characteristics of Kingdom Culture — Breaker Ministries Every place has a culture. The dictionary defines a culture as “the sum of attitudes, customs, and beliefs that distinguishes one group of people from another.” In other words, a culture is the “norm” for any given group of people. What is acceptable in some places may not be acceptable in o...

2026 ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLMENT IS NOW OPEN.
APPLY EARLY TO SECURE SPACE:
*BOARDING & LODGING
*FREE AIR FARE TICKETS FOR *CORPORATE SPONSERED STUDENTS.

TOKSAVE TO ALL 2025 ACCEPTED STUDENTS.
Please contact us for reconsideration for 2026 enrolment if you have not secured a spacing in an institution. We consider your inclusion in nation building. Hence, offering this second chance to persue your dream. You are the master of your destination in life. You were purposely created. Jeremiaha 29:11-14
WhatsApp 70271951 or email on [email protected] for more information.

2026 February intake is open now.
Please email [email protected] or WhatsApp 70271951 for information.

STUDENT DORMITORY ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE WITH AIR CONDITIONED NIGHT STUDY ROOMS WITH STANDBY WATER SUPPLY. LIMITED SPACES AVAILBLE.
PRIORITY GOES TO FEMALE STUDENTS.
CALL 70271951 OR EMAIL [email protected] FOR RESERVATIONS.

TOKSAVE TO ALL 2025 ACCEPTED STUDENTS.

Please contact us for reconsideration for 2026 enrolment if you have not secured a spacing in an institution. We consider your inclusion in nation building. Hence, offering this second chance to persue your dream. You are the master of your destination in life. You were purposely created. Jeremiaha 29:11-14

2026 ACADEMIC YEAR APPLICATIONS ARE OPEN NOW FOR SCHOOL & NON-SCHOOL LEAVERS.
For more information please contact us by whatsapp or phone on 70271951 or email [email protected]

Research and development focused institution- relevant to local and global agendas.

The University of Sydney has jumped one place domestically and is now first in NSW and third in Australia in the 2024 Times Higher Education World University Rankings 👏

The methodology for the 20th edition of the World University Rankings has been updated to reflect the outputs of the diverse range of research-intensive universities across the world.

Read more about our ranking here https://sydneyuni.co/3LEXbCb

PNG MUST LEARN FROM GLOBALISED FINANCIAL SYSTEM RISKS.

Money Laundering Poses a Risk to Financial Sector Stability

By Pierre Bardin, Antoine Bouveret, Grace Jackson, Maksym Markevych

Cross-border financial crime is here to stay. While people everywhere enjoy the convenience of a globally connected financial system, criminals exploit this intricate network to move illicit funds across borders and evade capture. As these criminals protect their ill-gotten wealth derived from tax evasion, corruption, and drug trafficking, among others, financial crimes thrive. No financial institution or country is immune. Money laundering scandals caused bank collapses and shocked countries. Ultimately, society pays the cost through an erosion of trust in the integrity of the financial system, often leading taxpayers to subsidize failing banks and limiting customer access to credit.

Banks, as gatekeepers to the financial system, battle unceasingly against money laundering and terrorist financing. But national anti-money laundering efforts focus primarily on domestic risks, and as a result they often lag. Bank regulators also play a crucial role, but often don’t make the best use of limited resources, and divergent approaches hamper effective global collaboration.

IMF staff partnered with eight Nordic and Baltic countries—Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, and Sweden—in a first-of-its-kind anti-money laundering technical assistance project. Our findings reveal that combatting money laundering is beyond the capacity of any single nation—and that countries must innovate together to find a solution.

Tracking criminal proceeds

IMF staff is constantly expanding the toolkit to help Fund members focus on cross-border illicit flows. Using machine learning technologies and data analysis, we scrutinize financial movements, gaining insights into the global landscape and identifying indicators of potential macro-critical money laundering scenarios. Our analysis features in the annual health checks of IMF member economies (e.g., Singapore 2022 Article IV consultation) and under the Financial Sector Assessment Program (e.g., UK 2022 FSAP).

Collaborating with the Nordic-Baltic countries, we used these tools to improve countries’ understanding of unusual financial flows warranting scrutiny. These tools enhance countries' ability to screen potential illicit financial flows and focus on emerging threats. Collaboration also allows countries to identify and connect seemingly disconnected cross-border money laundering and terrorism financing threats.

Dr. Solomon Awili advocating PNG Capital Market as catalyst for economic growth that can lower interest rates and inflation level. Also calls for Central Bank of PNG to concentrate on Monetary Policy (exchange rate, interest rate and inflation). A closer look at the "Impossible Trinity Trillema" where Central Bank cannot same time manage and control capital flows, financial stability (supervision of financial institutions and insurance etc), exchange rate and price stability. Central Bank to concentrate on monetary policy alone with full autonomy in monetary policy formulation and regulatory functions.