East Sepik · General Election 2027

John Slio
Dujambi

Build it in the district.

Mechanical engineer, Unitech lecturer, and the candidate who has already published a Yangoru-Saussia plan: solar cocoa driers, tap water, rural power, roads that get maintained, and a polytechnic that trains people here.

Yangoru-Saussia Open

  • Engineer

    Ok Tedi, then eighteen years teaching mechanical engineering at Unitech.

  • Appropriate technology

    Driers, pavement, brick and processing that the district can build and maintain.

  • 2017

    Stood for Lae Open, box 18, on manufacturing, housing, roads and water.

  • 2022

    Put the Yangoru-Saussia plan in writing, in his own name.

The plan

Twelve things he has already put on the record.

Published in June 2022 for Yangoru-Saussia. Tap up to three, in the order you want them done first. The order stays on this device.

Nothing picked yet. Your first tap becomes number one.

  • Solar cocoa driers

    A higher-quality solar drier for every clan and cocoa group.

    Target capacity is 40 to 60 bags a week from each drier, so groups can sell drier, cleaner cocoa instead of losing quality to rain. The driers are appropriate technology: built for the district, not a one-off import.

  • Tap water

    A water supply, and a tap, for every home or hamlet.

    Village water is treated as infrastructure, not a favour. The plan is household taps, not a single standpipe that the furthest hamlet never reaches.

  • Rural power

    Grid power where it can reach, solar micro-grids where it cannot.

    A combined grid and solar micro-grid, so cocoa driers, schools and small processing sheds are not waiting on a line that stops at the highway.

  • Roads that get maintained

    Appropriate-technology pavement for rural roads, and a district business arm on the highway.

    Rural roads get a local pavement method, not a promise of bitumen that never arrives. A Yangoru-Saussia DDA business arm would take the Nagam to Warabung section of the Sepik Highway and partner with investors on the Sepik Plains.

  • Brick and clay roofs

    Local brick and clay roof tiles for houses that last.

    Sustainable home construction from materials the district can make, so families are not locked into imported roofing every few seasons.

  • Three schools of excellence

    Early childhood, then a lift in the schools that already exist.

    Early childhood education across the district, and three schools of excellence: one at Wingei, one at Kubalia, and one at Yangoru absorbed into Yangoru Secondary.

  • Central Sepik Polytechnic

    Train the trades here, for the work that will be here.

    A polytechnic in the district to produce technical manpower for downstream processing, so young people are not told that a trade only exists in Lae or Port Moresby.

  • Sepik Plains land

    Customary land returned, and a 20 percent free-carry for landowners.

    Land on the Sepik Plain that was taken by force goes back to the customary owners. Business deals are renegotiated so landowners hold a 20 percent free-carry, not a signature and a promise.

  • A real sporting path

    Every code organised, with a feeder into Sepik Pride and the national league.

    Sporting codes in the district coordinated properly, so a player in a ward has a path into Sepik Pride, the National Soccer League, and the other codes — not only a one-off tournament.

  • Sago and smallholder flour

    Processing for sago, and flour from yam, taro and mami.

    Sago processing technology, plus smallholder equipment so subsistence farmers can start yam flour, taro flour, mami flour and other downstream products. The crop stays, and the value stays.

  • Officers in every LLG

    Two agriculture officers and two business officers in each local-level government.

    Government services you can actually find: two agriculture extension officers and two business development officers posted to each LLG, not a single officer covering the whole district from a town desk.

  • A network that works

    Communications upgraded so internet reaches the work.

    Upgrade the communication network for internet. Cocoa groups, schools and the polytechnic cannot run on a signal that dies past the station.

Limited preferential

Write 1, 2 and 3. A tick is not a vote.

  1. 1

    Your first choice. For this campaign, that is John Slio Dujambi.

  2. 2

    If your first is excluded, the whole vote moves here. It is not a half-vote.

  3. 3

    If the second is also out, the vote moves again. Then it stops.

Your card

1 · John Slio Dujambi

Saved on this device. It is a reminder, not a ballot. You still write the numbers at the polling booth.

See a count move

First preferences

Nobody has more than half of 10,000 formal votes, so the lowest candidate drops out.

  • John Slio Dujambi3,800
  • Candidate B2,700
  • Candidate C2,000
  • Candidate D1,500

Made-up numbers, so you can watch a second preference move. This is not a result from 2017, 2022, or any other count.

The field

Four LLGs. Mark the ones you will walk.

0 / 4

Places named in the plan

  • WingeiSchool of excellence
  • KubaliaSchool of excellence
  • Yangoru SecondaryThird school of excellence absorbed here
  • Nagam to WarabungSepik Highway section for the DDA business arm
  • Sepik PlainsLand returned, with a landowner free-carry

The record

Industry, a lecture theatre, then a district plan.

“The provincial government must be mindful and award contracts to reputable companies with track records, engineering skills and resources.”

John Dujambi, reported in The National, 2 February 2015
  1. 1982–1985

    Mechanical engineering, Unitech

    Bachelor of Engineering from the PNG University of Technology.

  2. From the mine

    Mechanical engineer, Ok Tedi

    He lists Ok Tedi Mining among the jobs he brings back to the electorate.

  3. 1987–2005

    Lecturer, mechanical engineering

    Eighteen years teaching mechanical engineering at the PNG University of Technology.

  4. 1998–2001

    Further study

    Master of Engineering at Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia, then a graduate certificate in business at the University of Natural Resources and Environment.

  5. 2009

    Department of Commerce and Industry

    Technical consultant on industry and downstream processing.

  6. 2011–2016

    Appropriate technology, then Ramu

    Director of the Appropriate Technology Community Development Institute, and country manager of the Ramu Gateway joint venture.

  7. 2015

    Unfinished contracts, said out loud

    He told Morobe’s provincial government to stop paying firms that do not finish the work, after footbridges in Finschhafen were paid for and left incomplete.

  8. 2017

    Lae Open, box 18

    He stood for Lae Open on manufacturing, research, fair pay, housing, foreign exchange, town roads and water pressure.

  9. 2018–

    Truss Engineering, Lae

    Chief executive of Truss Engineering, a Lae firm in oils, crops, timber and processing equipment.

  10. 2021–

    AOG Jubilee Institute

    Managing director of the AOG Jubilee Institute of Higher Education.

  11. 2022

    The Yangoru-Saussia plan

    He published this district plan, in his own name, for Yangoru-Saussia: cocoa, water, power, roads, schools, land and a polytechnic.

The roll

Put your name down on this phone.

Walkers, scrutineers, cocoa contacts, drivers. The list stays in this browser. It is not sent anywhere, and it is not a nomination with the Electoral Commission.

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