In Papua New Guinea (PNG), the law makers primarily consist of the members of the National Parliament. The National Parliament is a unicameral legislature and is made up of Members of Parliament (MPs) who are elected by the citizens of PNG.
As of the latest elections, which were held in July 2022, there are 111 MPs representing various electorates across the country. The Prime Minister, who is the head of government, is typically a member of this body and is elected by the MPs. Additionally, there may be appointed members and other positions, such as the Speaker of the Parliament, who also play legislative roles.
The legislative process involves proposing, debating, and enacting laws, which are then implemented by the executive branch of the government. PNG’s legal framework is influenced by its Constitution, legislative acts, and customary laws.
For the most current information about specific lawmakers, party affiliations, or any recent changes, you would need to refer to the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea's official website or other up-to-date governmental resources.