The PNG government has moved to suspend the country's Chief Magistrate, further plunging the country's judicial system into chaos. It comes as two Australian lawyers banned from entering Papua New Guinea prepare to have their appeal against their ban decided at PNG's National Court of Justice on Thursday. The Australians, Queensland barrister Greg Egan and his junior counsel Terence Lambert, were last month banned from entering PNG, after preparing to represent authorities in a corruption case against Prime Minister Peter O'Neill (pictured). Chief Magistrate Nerrie Eliakim was the magistrate who last year issued an arrest warrant against Mr O'Neill for corruption charges, after an investigation by police and anti-corruption agency Taskforce Sweep. Mr O'Neill responded by sacking the country's Attorney-General and others. On Wednesday, Attorney-General Ano Pala confirmed he had received a letter from Chief Secretary Sir Manasupe Zurenuoc the previous day, asking him to suspend Ms Eliakim