The people living in the remotest parts of Papua New Guinea are often victims of inequality in the distribution of goods and services because they are located in areas that are difficult to access. This lack of accessibility makes it challenging for them to receive essential resources and services that are readily available to people in more urban or centralized areas. As a result, they are often left without access to health care, education, clean water, and other basic necessities. This unequal distribution of goods and services further exacerbates the disparities between the rich and poor in Papua New Guinea, perpetuating a cycle of poverty and marginalization for those living in remote communities.
