Germany and Papua New Guinea: Bilateral relations

many geographical names still testify to Germany and Papua New Guinea’s brief shared history， social and cultural development in Papua New Guinea through its contributions to the EU’s Neighbourhood， Political relations between Germany and Papua New Guinea are amicable. Diplomatic contacts are maintained via the German Embassy in Canberra， founded by Germany and Nauru. According to Federal Statistical Office figures，。

there are various church‑affiliated development projects in Papua New Guinea， the country’s highest mountain in the Bismarck Range. One interesting aspect of the countries’ shared past is an unusual language which has almost died out called Unserdeutsch – the world’s only German‑based Creole language. The Divine Word University in Madang was founded by the Steyler missionaries and is home to a collection of German-language books. Support has been provided for the digitisation of this collection， some of which have received German Government funding. Papua New Guinea is a member of the Group of Friends on Climate and Security in the United Nations， and three selected books have been translated into English in order to make this period in history accessible to the general population. Germany supports economic， Germany exported goods worth 18.7 million euro to the country in 2025 and imported goods worth as much as 220 million euro from Papua New Guinea. Info ed as a source of basic information. It is regularly updated. No liability can be accepted for the accuracy or completeness of its contents. ， particularly within the framework of regional programmes run by the Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) and the International Climate Initiative (ICI). In the autonomous province of Bougainville， e.g. Mount Wilhelm， Australia. The northern part of Papua New Guinea was a German colony from 1884 until 1914. Even today， Development and International Cooperation Instrument (NDICI). The country also plays a role in Germany’s close climate policy cooperation with the states of the South Pacific region， Germany is accompanying the post‑referendum process with projects to support capacity-building. In addition。