Yes, Vanuatu was once a colony, known as the New Hebrides, which was jointly administered by France and the United Kingdom from the late 19th century until gaining independence in 1980. This unique colonial arrangement, known as a condominium, led to a mixture of French and British legal systems and influences. The islands' diverse cultures and languages were also shaped by this colonial history. Vanuatu's independence marked the end of colonial rule and the beginning of self-governance.
No. Vanuatu does not belong to Australia, nor has it ever been part of Australian territory.
New Hebrides was a condominium governed by the French and the British, in other words a colony, in 1980 it became an independent country and the indigeneous people got into ruling their country and called it Vanuatu.
French is spoken in Vanuatu because it was a colonial territory of France from the late 19th century until the 1980s. The country gained independence in 1980, but French remained as one of the official languages due to its historical influence and presence in the education and administrative systems.
yes it was the colony of the Britain
The currency of Vanuatu is called the Vanuatu vatu.
No, it was not.
The name 'Vanuatu' means 'Our Land' in one of the local verniculars of Vanuatu.
travel.yahoo.com.au/.../vanuatu/vanuatu-food-vanuatu.html
Vanuatu vatu
West of Fiji is Vanuatu
The same as English: Vanuatu.
No. Vanuatu is in Oceania.