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Experts examine plane’s engines

Source: The National-Monday,24th October 2011 SALVAGED engine parts of the Airlines PNG Dash 8 aircraft, which crashed in Madang, have been stripped by its manufacturers, Pratt and Whitney. They are being assisted by experts from the Australian Transport Safety Bureau. The engine parts and the propeller blades were airlifted to Port Moresby from Madang last week. Senior transport safety officer from the bureau Eric Blankenstein and a team of technical experts from Singapore will try to establish if there are any mechanical issues in the engine which could have contributed to the accident. Blankenstein was busy at work with a camera and small torch looking intensely at the engine parts and taking photos of the left engine. Assembled neatly was the burnt aluminium alloy of the metal sheets covering the right engine which looked like white paint on all metal pieces. In the front are engine parts of the left and right engines and few mangled blades of the propellers. Blankenstein said they were still stripping the mangled engine parts. Propeller parts will be sent to Hamilton Standards, manufacturer of the propellers in America for further analysis. According to Accident and Investigation Commission chief executive officer, David Inau, the blade angles “when in flight gives corresponding power values so Hamil­ton Standards can be able to tell us at what angle it was set in which we can be able to determine what occurred”. The investigators will also look at the pilot’s flying records, medical records and maintenance records to assist with the investigation. Inau said they hoped to complete their work by next week but the process was tedious and could take longer. Data from the Dash 8’s flight recorder sent overseas for analysis has been downloaded awaiting analysis from the manufacturer. The team is working at the Papua New Guinea Defence Force air transport hangar.

TRAVEL PNG

PM in disbelief, says worst aviation disaster in PNG

By ROSALYN ALBANIEL-EVARA �LOOKS like the fire was big and the rocks did not help. This accident is one of the worst in the nation�s history,� the Prime Minister Peter O�Neill said yesterday, in disbelief when he visited the site where the ill-fated Airlines PNG Dash Eight aircraft went down at Marakum, Raicoast District. Mr O�Neill flew into Marakum at about 11.10am and was accompanied by Madang Governor James Gau, Minister for Civil Aviation Puri Ruing, The Chief Executive Officer of the Civil Aviation Safety Authority�s Accident Investigation Commission Captain David Inau, his Chief of Staff Ben Micah, Madang Provincial Administrator Ben Lange, Madang Provincial Police Commander Superintendant and representatives of the media. He was met upon arrival at the crash site by members of the crash investigating team on the ground from CASA, AIC, APNG, the Australian Transport Safety Bureau and the local people who since the crash been keeping vigil over the wreckage. The PM had decided to forego a number of pressing engagements he had, had abroad in Australia and China specifically to visit the crash site and to meet and offer his condolence to the grieving relatives of the 28 passengers who were killed last Thursday. The PM, who was clearly taken aback and moved by the sight, said he had decided to make the visit as this was clearly one of the worst accidents in the nation�s aviation history. He said the nation was at a loss as the number of lives that had been claimed in this once accident was also the largest by far also in the aviation industry. Mr O�Neill said he had also made the trip to also personally thank all the people of Madang for their response efforts soon after the accident had occurred. He also thanked the Government of Australia for the deployment of the investigators from the ATSB and Australian Federal Police who were now on the ground to help carry out the DNA tests to help identify the remains of the victims and also to carry out investigations into the crash so that answers could be provided to the grieving relatives regarding their loved ones. He said PNG still faced a lot of challenges with regards to its infrastructure, adding that with many places still inaccessible by road, many continued to depend heavily on air transport. He said the work being carried out by the investigators on the ground would go a long way in helping authorities in ensuring the air transport system is strengthened and made safe for the travelling public. He also took the opportunity to thank the government of Australia for its help in the investigations The PM said the government would make available K500, 000 to help the families of the 28 people to repatriate their remains back to their place of origins so that they are given a dignified send off. Similar sentiments were also expressed by Mr Gau. During the 20 minute visit, the PM laid a wreath on one of the burnt out propellers of the plane. It was clearly a distressing and moving, he was seen shedding a tear. Other wreaths were laid by Mr Ruing, Mr Gau before a minutes silence was observed in respect of the victims before a prayer was offered by Mr Micah, especially for strength to the grieving relatives. They took time also to meet with the investigators on the ground before boarding a Heli Niugini chopper and headed back to Madang town. Meanwhile, during the day long visit, the PM also attended a moving memorial service which was organised by the Divine Word University for the six students who lost their loved ones and relatives of the other passengers who were also on board that APNG Dash Eight. It was a solemn event which saw the whole town showing up to show their support. There he addressed all before visiting the Modilon General Hospital.

Skerah.com: Airlines PNG Media Release on the Madang tragey

Skerah.com: Airlines PNG Media Release on the Madang tragey

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NTS the right step for a viable film industry in PNG

NBC Managing Director Joseph Ealedona and Prime Minister Sir Michael Somare at the launching of National Television Service.
By MALUM NALU
SEPTEMBER 16, 1975, was indeed a momentous occasion for Papua New Guinea as we gained our independence from Australia.
And September 16, 2008, was likewise a significant date on PNG’s calendar as the country finally received its long-overdue television station.
The common denominator in both 1975 and 2008 was that Sir Michael Somare was there was prime minister.
I was also there in 1975 as an eight-year-old child in Goroka, and now, as a 41-year-old widower and father of four young children in Port Moresby.
“The dawn of a new era”...”proud moment for PNG”...”the world will now know PNG” were some of the phrases used on Tuesday this week to describe the launch of the State-owned television station in Wewak, East Sepik province.
The National Television Service (NTS) was switched on at the Port Moresby studio at exactly 6pm after the ceremonial launch in Wewak by Sir Michael.
Large screens were set up in Goroka, Mount Hagen, Rabaul and Port Moresby to watch the new service of mostly pre-recorded programmes.
As the TV screens assembled outside the NBC Wewak studios showed the live transmission in front of Sir Michael and invited guests, the Prime Minister hugged 10-year-old Manus twins, Debbie and Barbie Sipasan, and watched the screen with a big smile.
National Broadcasting Commission managing director Joseph Ealedona shed a few tears - overwhelmed with emotion to see the success of two years of hard work.
In Port Moresby, as I watched the transmission, I was likewise overwhelmed with emotion like my journalism classmate Joe and tears rolled down my eyes as my children asked me why I was crying.
It had taken so long, and at last, Sir Michael had lived up to his words by delivering an independence gift of a national television station on September 16, 2008.
The night started off with Yumi Yet, a nostalgic look at footage from September 16, 1975, moments forever etched in time.
This was followed by an address to the nation by Sir Michael on the setting up of NTS.
Then came Angels of War, a balanced view of WW11 from both the Allied and Japanese perspectives, with snippets from Papua New Guinea’ fuzzy wuzzy angels’, members of the Pacific Islands Battalion, as well as heroes like East Sepik’s Yauwiga with his one arm and blue eye, courtesy of an Australian donour.
Young Goroka-based journalist, Llane Munau, got the show running by introducing Chris Owen’s Betelnut Bisnis, a documentary on the trials and tribulations of his security guard, a wannabe buai tycoon.
The night ended off with Tin Pis Ran, starring my old Lae buddy and ex Aiyura National High School schoolmate, Oscar Wanu, a skit on the adventures of an old man, his offsider, his daughter and his happy-go-lucky PMV truck.
Communications Minister Patrick Tammur pulled down the curtain on a fine night of entertainment by committing the station to a lot of local content.
I asked myself, after watching all the PNG content, why we don’t have a viable film industry in the country after all these years.
EMTV also had the opportunity to promote local content for more than 20 years but failed miserably,
These days, with the advent of television, video, VCDs and the Internet, the movie projector has become as antiquated as the time-honoured typewriter.
Kids today have become virtual couch potatoes, intoxicated by daily doses of foreign programmes like Neighbours, Bay Watch and Mr Bean.
The 70’s that I grew up in was an epoch of PNG classics like Wokabaut Bilong Tonten, Marabe, and the later Tukana: Husat I Asua, to name but a few.
Documentaries like First Contact, Shark Callers of Kontu, the satirical Cannibal Tours and Trobriand Cricket won acclaim both here and overseas.
There were also local productions on the likes of agriculture, health, family planning and small business - seemingly destined for greatness.
The missionary zeal of the now-defunct Office of Information needs to be rekindled.
In those days, officers carried projectors to rural areas and showed development films, meaning that people actually participated in development.
When the government abolished the OI, PNG started having problems because information on development wasn’t getting out to the people, particularly the vast majority in the rural areas,
Sadly, as is the case with most things in PNG since September 16, 1975, things have fallen along the wayside.
In 2000, I wrote a series of articles for The National out of Goroka for PNG’s silver jubilee, one of which was an interview with local filmmaker Rodney Sinaune: “If the government seriously looks at the importance of this industry, it will help a lot in the development process.
“People will be educated if we use the mass media; they will become equal partners in development.
“There have been many productions made about PNG (by expatriates), but we are not supporting a local industry.
“People from overseas are gaining mileage out of us.
“We should have local content and participation.
“The need is there, the demand is there, but the government needs to give proper direction.
“The government should also look at setting up another TV station, as there’s a lot of material being produced, but no medium over which to broadcast.
“It should, perhaps, also look at the creation of a National Film Commission.
“If the National Executive Council, through an Act of Parliament, creates a National Film Commission, everything will be alright.
“The film industry will also employ a lot of people.
“The government, for far too long, has overlooked the industry.
“Bureacratic red tape is also a big problem.”
I know that film makers like Chris Owen, Rodney Sinaune, Leonie Kanawi, Ignatius Talania, Baike Johnston, and many others, will finally breathe a sigh of relief with the setting up of NTS.
It is, perhaps, a case of ‘better late than never’ as Sir Michael has finally seen the plight of the people of this country and set up a TV station, which will also hopefully create a strong local film industry, in the twilight of his career.