Papua New Guinea and Indonesia share the island of New Guinea.
The two countries are Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Indonesia occupies the western half of New Guinea, which was formerly a colony of the Dutch. Papua New Guinea, which was formerly under the protection of Australia, became an independent country in 1975.
Cape York, the northern tip of Australia, is about 150km from the nearest part of Papua new Guinea.
The country Indonesia (Indonesian province of West Papua), is west of Papua New Guinea.
New Guinea is the name of the island shared by Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
Indonesia and Papua New Guinea share the island of New Guinea. The Indonesian half is named 'West Irian'.
The Indonesian province of West Papua lies west of Papua New Guinea.
The 3 islands that are considered as a part of Indonesia are Sunda Islands, Maluku Islands and New Guinea. New Guinea is divided by Indonesian province of West Papua, Papua and Papua New Guinea.
Indonesia is an Asian country that borders Papua New Guinea. The two countries share a land border on the island of New Guinea.
Papua, not to be confused with Papua New Guinea, takes up most of the western half of the island of New Guinea, while Papua New Guinea takes up the eastern half. It is a province of Indonesia.
The biggest island is New Guinea (shared with Indonesia)
Indonesia and the Pacific Ocean