VanuatuMapSeptember 3–4, 2013 Australians and New Zealanders come here on vacation. ![]() The locals live just like the residents of an average African country. ![]() Yet they’re kind and easy-going. ![]() Every license plate has a decorative frame with the name or slogan of a company. The letter in front of the license number indicates the type of vehicle: bus, taxi, rental car, and so on. ![]() A bus stop. ![]() Public transportation is provided primarily by minibuses. The fares are very cheap. ![]() An unusual local sign: turns prohibited. It resembles an aleph. ![]() A small grocery store. ![]() Children. ![]() Children in the flesh. ![]() A car wash. ![]() There are beautiful flowers blooming everywhere. ![]() No kava or alcohol drinking in the park. ![]() A communications hatch cover design that honestly reflects the truth: all the wires are tangled up inside. ![]() All the hatches are marked with yellow and red striped posts. ![]() A street sign. ![]() ATMs are tucked away inside round half-booths. ![]() Supermarkets usually keep water on the shelves and not in the fridge. ![]() A city trash can. ![]() Haphazard waste disposal. ![]() There are mini irrigation ditches along the roads, covered with warped grates. ![]() Payphones. ![]() The post boxes are turquoise-colored. ![]() Electrical boxes. ![]() A fire hydrant. ![]() A market. ![]() The locals love to collect many years’ worth of inspection stickers on their windshields. ![]() Vanuatu is a delightful country with a pleasant climate, kind people, beautiful scenery, and an easy-to-understand language, Bislama, which is essentially a simplified version of English. ![]() |
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Vanuatu
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