Introduction to Vanuatu

Vanuatu is an island country, located in the western South Pacific Ocean, and consists of 83 islands. Vanuatu became independent on 1980. The official languages are English, French and Bislama, which is widely used.

The capital of Vanuatu is Port Vila, which is located on Santo Island. Vanuatu has a tropical maritime climate, with an average annual precipitation of about 1600 mm and fertile land. Agriculture is the main source of livelihood for local residents, and taro, cassava and sweet potatoes are mainly planted. Fishing and animal husbandry are also important economic activities in Vanuatu.

In addition, Vanuatu is rich in tourism resources, and tourism is one of the basic sources of income for the government. Vanuatu has a long history, and archaeologists have been discovering ancient relics in the country, proving that humans lived here about 3000 years ago.

Vanuatu's culture is rich and colorful, and the residents of each island have formed a unique language, customs and traditional culture. Vanuatu people are mainly engaged in the production activities of the primary industry, mostly involving agriculture, and their crops can meet the needs of about 65% people in Vanuatu.

Vanuatu's natural geographical landscape is rich and diverse, with many unique animal and plant species. Among them, Mount Isur on Tana Island is called one of the closest volcanoes in the world. In addition, Vanuatu also has the world-famous diving resort of Bougainville Port and the only underwater post office in the world.

Features of Vanuatu:

1. Location: Vanuatu is located in the northeast of Australia and the west of the South Pacific. It is a small island country, consisting of many islands, many of which are volcanic islands.

2. Cultural diversity: Vanuatu is rich in cultural diversity. The main ethnic group in this country is melanesians, but there are also other ethnic groups, such as Polynesians and Europeans. This multiculturalism makes Vanuatu's culture and traditions very diverse.

3. Economic structure: Vanuatu's economy mainly depends on agriculture, fishing and tourism. The country also actively participates in regional and international affairs and is a member of international organizations such as the United Nations, the World Health Organization and the African Development Bank.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Vanuatu and China