The party soon dissipated, with Anggo identified as an independent by December that year and Kare drifting to the People's National Congress.[5][6] It was reported in February 2006 to have merged into the People's National Congress.[7]
References
^"'Best leader' needed for SHP". PNG Post-Courier. 5 June 2002.
^ ab"In brief - Govt urged on B'ville plan". PNG Post Courier. 7 August 2002.
^"Forty-three parties certified to contest Papua New Guinea general election". The National. 11 April 2002.
^"Sir Michael and group fly in to form government". PNG Post-Courier. 30 July 2002.
^"Parties' fate hang in the balance". PNG Post Courier. 16 December 2002.
^"Opposition numbers and hopes revealed". PNG Post-Courier. 6 July 2004.
^"Many happy returns". PNG Post-Courier. 14 February 2006.