A recent discussion in Papua New Guinea centers around providing medical coverage for Members of Parliament (MPs). The text draws parallels between leadership's role in creating safety nets in organizations globally and the expectations of leadership in Papua New Guinea to provide security for its citizens. This expectation contributes to voting patterns based on family and tribal affiliations during national elections. Access to this article requires subscription options ranging from daily to annual web or web & eBook access. The article originally appeared in the Post Courier, suggesting it is likely local political commentary. While seemingly straightforward in its title—PROVIDE MEDICAL COVER FOR MPs—the context implies broader considerations regarding social responsibility and political dynamics in Papua New Guinea. It raises questions about resource allocation and the basis of political loyalty in the nation.