Many times. What is your point?
The fact that Cronulla have been on borrowed time for too long has no bearing on PNG's bid does it?
Cronulla are a throwback and would have probably been gone by now if it were not for the SL War.

They will not be around in another decade.

I see your points for PNG's inclusion.
Much of it is pie in the sky, many teams have promised to build stadiums I believe, only a few have delivered.
Sponsors are not locked in until they put their money down and talk is cheap.
The Government does not have any money, they are broke and rely on handouts from aid and Mining royalties.
Who is financing the Stadium?

John Ribots Super League "vision" delivered on how much of its promises to make Rugby League a "World" game played in a major way in the USA? Do you believe all of the spin you are fed?

Australian Government travel advice for PNG.
[iWe advise you to exercise a high degree of caution in Papua New Guinea because of the high levels of serious crime.
Pay close attention to your personal security at all times and monitor the media for information about possible new safety or security risks.
Crime rates are high, particularly in the capital Port Moresby and in Lae, Mt Hagen and other parts of the Highland provinces.
Following recent murders in the town of Popondetta in Oro Province, law and order has deteriorated. The potential for more violence exists. Travel to Popondetta, and on the road between Popondetta and Kokoda, may be dangerous. You should be extremely vigilant when travelling in and around Popondetta.
In June 2011, there were a number of recent violent incidents in Central and Southern Bougainville. You should exercise a high degree of caution when travelling in Bougainville, with particular vigilance when travelling beyond Buka into Central and Southern Bougainville.
Ethnic disputes continue to flare up around the country. Disputes can quickly escalate into violent clashes. Such clashes not only create danger within the immediate area but also promote a general atmosphere of lawlessness, with an associated increase in opportunistic crime.
Large crowds and public gatherings should be avoided as they may turn violent.
Car-jacking is an ever-present threat, particularly in Port Moresby and Lae. Car doors should be locked with windows up at all times and caution should be taken when travelling after dark. In the evening or at night, we recommend you travel in a convoy.
There have been a small number of high profile kidnappings for ransom.
A cholera outbreak continues in PNG and the number of affected regions around the country is expanding. The PNG National Department of Health has confirmed cases of cholera in Morobe Province, Madang Province, East Sepik, West Sepik, Southern Highlands, National Capital District (Port Moresby), and in Daru, Western Province. See the Health Issues section for more information.
Wet season is from November to May. During the wet season flooding and landslides have resulted in deaths. Roads can become impassable. Check with local sources on the condition of roads and the likely impact of rain before travel.
[/i
Finally, in the last few weeks.

[iAustralian Government warns travellers visiting PNG[/i
australianetworknews.com/stories ... tm?desktop


Sounds great, maybe a Holiday vacation in paradise and while there book a Corporate Box for the game for $20.00

Many times. What is your point?
The fact that Cronulla have been on borrowed time for too long has no bearing on PNG's bid does it?
Cronulla are a throwback and would have probably been gone by now if it were not for the SL War.

They will not be around in another decade.

I see your points for PNG's inclusion.
Much of it is pie in the sky, many teams have promised to build stadiums I believe, only a few have delivered.
Sponsors are not locked in until they put their money down and talk is cheap.
The Government does not have any money, they are broke and rely on handouts from aid and Mining royalties.
Who is financing the Stadium?

John Ribots Super League "vision" delivered on how much of its promises to make Rugby League a "World" game played in a major way in the USA? Do you believe all of the spin you are fed?

Australian Government travel advice for PNG.
[iWe advise you to exercise a high degree of caution in Papua New Guinea because of the high levels of serious crime.
Pay close attention to your personal security at all times and monitor the media for information about possible new safety or security risks.
Crime rates are high, particularly in the capital Port Moresby and in Lae, Mt Hagen and other parts of the Highland provinces.
Following recent murders in the town of Popondetta in Oro Province, law and order has deteriorated. The potential for more violence exists. Travel to Popondetta, and on the road between Popondetta and Kokoda, may be dangerous. You should be extremely vigilant when travelling in and around Popondetta.
In June 2011, there were a number of recent violent incidents in Central and Southern Bougainville. You should exercise a high degree of caution when travelling in Bougainville, with particular vigilance when travelling beyond Buka into Central and Southern Bougainville.
Ethnic disputes continue to flare up around the country. Disputes can quickly escalate into violent clashes. Such clashes not only create danger within the immediate area but also promote a general atmosphere of lawlessness, with an associated increase in opportunistic crime.
Large crowds and public gatherings should be avoided as they may turn violent.
Car-jacking is an ever-present threat, particularly in Port Moresby and Lae. Car doors should be locked with windows up at all times and caution should be taken when travelling after dark. In the evening or at night, we recommend you travel in a convoy.
There have been a small number of high profile kidnappings for ransom.
A cholera outbreak continues in PNG and the number of affected regions around the country is expanding. The PNG National Department of Health has confirmed cases of cholera in Morobe Province, Madang Province, East Sepik, West Sepik, Southern Highlands, National Capital District (Port Moresby), and in Daru, Western Province. See the Health Issues section for more information.
Wet season is from November to May. During the wet season flooding and landslides have resulted in deaths. Roads can become impassable. Check with local sources on the condition of roads and the likely impact of rain before travel.
[/i
Finally, in the last few weeks.

[iAustralian Government warns travellers visiting PNG[/i
australianetworknews.com/stories ... tm?desktop


Sounds great, maybe a Holiday vacation in paradise and while there book a Corporate Box for the game for $20.00