The moral of Vanuatu's name is "land forever"

Vanuatu belongs to the Commonwealth countries, and its attraction lies in: a small country located in the southwest Pacific Ocean, in the northeast corner of Australia. What is the moral of Vanuatu's name? Forever land? Once rated as the country with the highest happiness index in the world, it was rated as the happiest country in the world for the second time; Rich in tourism resources, it is a paradise for bungee jumping and diving, and the beauty of the scenery is comparable to Fiji. It is called the garden after Australia and New Zealand, and it has a tropical maritime climate all year round. The advantage of Vanuatu immigrants lies in efficient government. It only takes 15 days to apply for Vanuatu passport, which is the fastest country in the world at present. Short time, minimum requirements, no language requirements, no investment, no immigration supervision. Vanuatu passports are exempt from visas in more than 65,438+000 countries, such as Hong Kong for 3 months, Singapore for 30 days, Malaysia for 60 days, Macau, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Guatemala, Ireland, South Korea and the United Kingdom for up to 6 months, so it is very convenient to study in the United Kingdom. At present, visa-free Schengen countries that joined the European Union on 20 16 have been signed.

Many people don't know much about Vanuatu, but Vanuatu's immigration policy has attracted more and more investors' attention since it was opened on 20 1 1. As early as 20 1 1, Vanuatu's status was accepted by the Hong Kong Immigration Department as a third country status for Hong Kong investment immigrants. Compared with China, life in Vanuatu is relatively primitive and simple.

Because the local environment has maintained its original ecological state, it has also become a tourist destination. There is a place called Xiang Bin Beach in Santo, its north island, with white sand like silver and rippling blue waves. This is a good place for swimming, diving, camping and fishing. Tana in the South Island is a spectacular active volcano, which attracts many tourists. In recent years, a new tourism resource has been developed and attracted worldwide attention, which is the traditional festival activities.

In the middle of Vanuatu, there is an island called Ma Lukula, where the clan tradition has been maintained. This is a Naka hut, also called. Traditional male family? . Coconut leaf pressed roof and coconut leaf woven fence are not only economical, but also beautiful and ventilated. The roof is decorated with a big bird spreading its wings, and there is a totem pole carved with logs on each side of the door. Whenever night falls, men gather in Naka hut, drink newly brewed kava wine in cups made of coconut shells, discuss important clan affairs and make decisions in time. Women are not allowed to enter this house, otherwise it will be considered unlucky.

Tana Island in the south often holds large-scale religious ritual dances. Female dancers come from different tribes, ranging in age from a few years old to fifty or sixty years old. The local people began to learn to dance from babbling dolls, and the dance there is universal. They wear colorful clothes, paint different patterns on their faces, hang necklaces made of shells or pig teeth around their necks, and wear various headdresses made of chicken feathers or bird feathers. They sang and danced and prayed to God for their happiness and well-being.

On Tana Island, whenever there is a festive day or a gathering of relatives and friends, the village always kills pigs and cows to celebrate. If you slaughter a pig, you must first tie it to a shelf and let the pig ride on the back of the chief's son. Then several strong men lift it up and walk around the village, saying something as a sacrifice. Then it can be slaughtered for the villagers.

In Santo Island in the north, every time a new village is completed, a new village inauguration ceremony will be held. The man was naked and black, with only a piece of bark cloth wrapped around his waist, feathers on his head, a bunch of garlands on his ankles, a long stick in his hand and a homemade wooden drum, praying for God to bless the village. The ceremony coincided with the return of Jimmy Stivin, a Vanuatu politician and founder of the Na Gauriat Meir Movement, adding a festive atmosphere to the ceremony.