Papua New Guinea. (a) Section 10.9 is replaced with the following wording: “Subject to Section 10.1, without prejudice to any exclusions of liability in this Agreement, and to the extent permitted by law, the combined total liability of EY, all EY Firms and all EY Persons to you in contract, tort (including but not limited to negligence), under statute or otherwise arising under or in connection with the Website, the Website Services, the Restricted Services, the EY Materials and this Agreement, including but not limited to any breach or non-performance of this Agreement, no matter how fundamental, shall not in any calendar year exceed: (a) the fees paid by you to EY in that calendar year under this Terms of Use for the relevant Website Service; or (b) PGK 100, whichever is greater.”
Papua New Guinea. Paraguay ...................................................... Peru.............................................................. Philippines ................................................... Poland .......................................................... Portugal........................................................
Papua New Guinea. Survey Act 1969.
Papua New Guinea. In 2009 the Papua New Guinea National Department of Health (NDOH) established an EBS system during the time of the H1N1 influenza pandemic in which several other countries such Mexico were also conducting event-based biosurveillence (Dagina, 2013; Xxxxxx, 2010). One surveillance officer and one administrative officer were responsible for receiving reports from community members, health workers, and the media on potential health events (Dagina, 2013). The reported health events were recorded in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet and were maintained by an EBS coordinator at NDOH (Dagina, 2013). In addition, the EBS coordinator helped with verification on the reported health events and all findings from the investigations were reported back to the stakeholders. From 2009-2010, there were 61 events reported in the EBS system (Dagina, 2013). Acute watery diarrhea and bloody diarrhea were the most common events reported followed by influenza-like illness and gastrointestinal syndromes (Dagina, 2013). Majority of events were reported from provincial health offices or clinical health workers. The median delay between event onset and date of reporting was ten days (range 0-109 days); there were ten events that took more than thirty days to report. Fifty-one events were verified to be true events, three were discarded to be false reports, and six could not be verified as no clear pattern to the time of event reporting was available (Dagina, 2013). Papua New Guinea’s EBS system meets all the requirements of IHR in terms of EBS but there is still room for improvement. Greater community outreach is needed to increase community participation in event reporting and EBS training should be incorporated into all surveillance training and resource materials.
Papua New Guinea. 6. The activities under the present Agreement are in support of the efforts of the Government, and therefore the NGO will communicate with the Government as necessary. The Project Manager will be responsible for day-to-day contacts with the relevant national authorities and UNDP on operational matters during the implementation of the Project. The UNDP Resident Representative will act as the principal channel for communicating with the Government coordinating authority regarding the activities under the Project Cooperation Agreement unless otherwise agreed with the Parties and the Government.
Papua New Guinea. The full working group considered the delegation’s report on the consultations at a meeting in April and the Chairman resubmitted the draft Protocols with his accompanying confidential report to the Forum at its seventeenth meeting in Suva in August 1986.
Papua New Guinea. Note. –No other specimens could be assigned to this taxon and, therefore, no neotype could be selected (Xxxxxxxxxxx & Xxxxxxxx, 2013). Creochiton dipterus Xxxxx in Leafl. Xxxxxxx. Bot. 4: 1192. 1911 – Neotype (designated here): Philippines, Mindanao, Agusan, Mount Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxx 14119 (K barcode K000859581!; isoneotypes: E barcode E00504432!, MO barcode MO-2196137 [No. 748099; image!], US barcode US02927693 [image!]).
Papua New Guinea. Dissochaeta celebica Xxxxx in Mus. Bot. 1, 3: 36. 1849 ≡ Neodissochaeta celebica (Xxxxx) Bakh.f. in Contr. Melastom. 141. 1943 – Lectotype (designated by Kartonegoro et al. in PhytoKeys 107: 57. 2018): Sulawesi, North Sulawesi, Tomohon, Mount Mahawu, Forsten 305 (L barcode L0537287!; isolectotype: L barcode L0625953!).
