PNG's Opposition has chosen to pursue parliamentary procedures over legal action in their bid to challenge Prime Minister James Marape's leadership. In a press conference held in Port Moresby this week, they declared their decision not to contest the actions of the Private Business Committee, opting instead to await the May sitting of Parliament to address the notice of motion of no confidence filed on February 20. "Contrary to the noise from Mr. Marape and his loyalists, we are in no rush to remove him from office outside of prescribed Parliamentary processes," stated the Opposition jointly. They reiterated their faith in the integrity of the notice of motion filed on February 20, dismissing Marape's allegations of forged signatures. The Opposition emphasized their compliance with all necessary requirements for a motion of no confidence and expressed anticipation for the Private Business Committee's actions on May 30. The Opposition further underscored the significance of the vote of no confidence as a constitutional provision enabling direct expression of dissatisfaction in the country's leadership. Despite challenges from the government, they vowed to exercise the will of the people to effect change. "We are more than happy to maintain our stance against this Prime Minister and Government for the next three months," asserted the Opposition, highlighting their commitment to advocating for the people of Papua New Guinea. While acknowledging their numerical disadvantage in Parliament, the Opposition drew strength from the support of the populace, emphasizing their dedication to improving the nation through policy advocacy and engagement with the people. As they prepare for the upcoming parliamentary session, the Opposition remains steadfast in their pursuit of change, citing five years of hardship under Marape's leadership as justification for their stance. They reaffirmed their commitment to the nation and its people, pledging to continue their advocacy efforts in the months ahead.