Reuses other publishers' content, in Papua New Guinea

Copyright and Neighbouring Rights Act 2000 (PNG), No. 21 of 2000, s. 13 · Read the law's page

• You may, without authorization, reproduce in a newspaper or periodical, or broadcast or communicate to the public, an article from a newspaper or periodical on a current economic, political or religious topic, or a broadcast work of the same character, unless the right is expressly reserved on the copies or in connection with the broadcast (s. 13).
• You may reproduce and broadcast or otherwise communicate to the public short excerpts of a work seen or heard in the course of current events, to report those events, to the extent justified by that purpose (s. 13).
• Indicate the source and the author, as far as practicable, for both uses.
• Do not treat these exceptions as covering routine reproduction of headlines or extracts outside a current-events or informatory purpose.

Cybersecurity Bill 2026 (Papua New Guinea consultation draft), s. 111 · Read the law's page

• This is a bill in public consultation (the fourth draft, opened for comment on 6 August 2026) and binds no one unless Parliament passes it and it is certified; the lines below describe what it would require if passed as drafted. It would bind any person or entity that manages a computer system, whether public or private and of any size, not only a CII operator or a financial institution.
• Notify the Authority in the prescribed manner when a computer system you manage suffers a cybersecurity incident, meaning any breach, compromise or disruption affecting the confidentiality, integrity or availability of the system or its data, or an attempted breach that poses a significant risk to the system (ss. 3(1)(o) and 111(1)).
• Make the notification within 24 hours if you are a CII operator or a financial institution, and within 72 hours if you are any other entity (s. 111(1)).
• Include in the notification the information the Authority prescribes (s. 111(2)).