The unsolicited e-mail tells the recipient to guard his children and suggests avoiding opening a given attachment if the person is sensitive. But curious users who still proceed to open the attachment would download a computer worm onto their systems.

Thereafter when the worm finds a place on a system, it begins to send itself through messages to other e-mail ids stored on the first computer’s address book. In other words, the virus triggers a spam attack in which the malware proliferates through a cyclical method.

In the meantime, elucidating the e-mail’s content, the Department’s officials said that end-users who might attempt to view the e-mail would find a nearly 6-minute long movie, which displays a kid undergoing sexual exploitation.

The officials further add that the current e-mail worm wasn’t making a first-time attack, as it had been inflicting the Net since 2005 during when no report of it was made, until now.

Moreover, Pocatello Police Department’s Capt. Kim Ellis says that users who do not know about the source or person sending the e-mail to them must be careful prior to opening such an attachment for it could result in various kinds of things. Kpvi.com published this on July 9, 2009.

Papua New Guinea is embracing the One Laptop Per Child project as a key part of its long-term plan to boost basic education and economic development.

The acting Prime Minister, Dr. Puka Temu, has told the African Caribbean and Pacific summit with the European Union in Port Moresby that his government will begin rolling out laptops to more than one million school age children from next year.

This follows a series of successful trials in schools and teacher training institutions throughout this year.

Dr Temu has told the gathering that his government believes the scheme will bring enormous benefits to the country

The Papua New Guinea government is struggling towards it

The Papua New Guinea government is struggling towards it’s goal of education for all by 2015.

EFA has a strong emphasis on gender equality in education, with one of the goals ensuring that all children, particularly girls, have access to complete free and compulsory primary education of good quality.

PNG’s education minister, Michael Laimo says the government’s priority is making sure every child receives basic education.

He says however, around forty percent drop out before they reach grade 8, or before they turn 13.

And Mr Laimo says it’s female students especially that are leaving school early.

“T he female student, sometimes they don’t continue, it’s because sometimes parent they maybe don’t want for them to continue, after they finish basic education, they stay back with their parents, helping parents.”
Michael Laimo says there’s no law to keep children in school.

The three women chosen by Papua New Guinea’s Prime Minister to be voted in as parliament MPs have for the first time come out to publicly support the motion.

They are a former teacher, premier of Morobe and former commissioner of the Girl Guides, Enny Moaitz, a former educator and the head of Caritas, Mary Toliman, and a former journalist and woman advocate, Priscilla Kare.

The paper, the Post Courier reports the three say they are supported and endorsed by women’s organisations, and strongly believe in making a positive difference in the advancement of women.

The Prime Minister Sir Michael Somare has supported the plan of having reserved seats for women in parliament because voters only chose a single woman MP in the last election.

The motion is expected to be introduced by Sir Michael in this month’s parliamentary session.