Biden’s controversial ‘cannibalism’ remarks meet pushback in Papua New Guinea
US President Joe Biden’s apparent suggestion his uncle may have been eaten by cannibals during World War II has sparked uproar in Papua New Guinea, casting a shadow on US relations with the Pacific nation and meeting a firm response from its leader.
Papua New Guinea leader responds to Biden comment, saying nation undeserving of cannibalism label
Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape says his nation does not deserve to be labelled cannibals, and urged the U.S. to clear up the remnants of World War Two littered across the Pacific, after comments by President Joe Biden about his missing serviceman uncle.
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Papua New Guinea “does not deserve” to be stereotyped, its leader said, after Biden suggested his aviator uncle was eaten ...
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Joe’s eating his words — again! Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape blasted President Biden Sunday, saying his ...
After his guinea pig was kicked to death by a 12-year-old in Reedley, Oswaldo Sandoval says he is grateful for the outpouring ...
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Papua New Guinea’s Prime Minister James Marape accused Joe Biden of disparaging the South Pacific ...
Whether it’s a student stressed over a test or a teacher needing a break from the classroom, everyone at Triton Regional ...
Currently, Papua New Guinea's gold is processed overseas, with miners working with various mints at their own discretion to ...
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