At least Sixty-four people have been killed in an outbreak of violence between rival tribes in the remote highlands of Papua New Guinea, police say, describing it as the “largest” in the Pacific nation’s recent history.
Local police said on Monday that the bodies were found along a stretch of road in Papua New Guinea’s northern highlands.
The victims were believed to be tribal fighters who were ambushed by men from two rival tribes early on Sunday, George Kakas, Enga provincial police commander, told the Guardian.
“[The] situation is still tense but…
