Tribal violence in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province has resulted in at least 30 to 50 deaths, with clashes linked to illegal mining activities near the New Porgera gold mine. The conflict, which began in August, escalated after illegal miners injured a landowner, leading to intense shootouts involving high-powered weapons. In response, authorities have deployed up to 300 soldiers and police, granted emergency powers including the use of lethal force, and imposed an overnight curfew and alcohol ban to restore order. The violence has displaced hundreds, destroyed homes and businesses, and forced the temporary shutdown of the Porgera gold mine. Local health facilities are struggling to cope with the influx of wounded, adding to the region's humanitarian crisis.