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Flag of Vanuatu

The national flag of Vanuatu was adopted on 18 February 1980.

Symbolism
and cycad frond detail The green represents the richness of the islands, the red symbolises blood which unites humanity as humans, and the black the Melanesian ni-Vanuatu people. The Prime Minister of Vanuatu, Father Walter Lini, requested the inclusion of yellow and black fimbriations to make the black stand out. The yellow Y-shape (pall) represents the shape of Vanuatu islands on the map and the light of the gospel going through the pattern of the islands in the Pacific Ocean (approximately 83% of the people of Vanuatu profess Christianity). The emblem in the black is a boar's tusk—the symbol of customs and tradition but also prosperity. It is worn as a pendant on the islands—along with two leaves of the local namele tree. These leaves are supposed to be a token of peace, and their 39 leaflets represent the original 39 members of the Parliament of Vanuatu. == Construction ==
Construction
The government does not publish a formal specification sheet on its website. The construction sheet shown below is based on measurements from the official 2:3 flag image that appears in the State Flag and Armorial Bearings Public Declaration dated March 18, 1980. ==Other flags of Vanuatu==
Other flags of Vanuatu
Government flag Military flags Political flags ==Subnational flags from Vanuatu==
Subnational flags from Vanuatu
Provincial flags Secessionist group flags City flags ==Historical flags of the New Hebrides==
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