Difference between Residency and Citizenship

A permanent resident in Vanuatu is an individual who has been granted the right to live and work in the country indefinitely, but is not a citizen.
Permanent residents are entitled to many of the same rights and privileges as citizens, such as access to healthcare and education, but they are not able to vote or hold public office or open some protected businesses. You do not hold a Vanuatu Passport.
On the other hand, citizenship in Vanuatu grants individuals full rights and responsibilities as a member of the nation. This includes the ability to participate in the political process, vote in elections, and obtain a Vanuatu passport, allowing for easy travel and entry into other countries. Overall, citizenship offers a deeper sense of belonging and connection to the country than permanent residency. Citizenship allows you to hold a Vanuatu passport.
Resident

Can live in Vanuatu
Can work in Vanuatu
More affordable

Citizenship

Can live in Vanuatu
Can work in Vanuatu
Holds a Vanuatu Passport
Can Vote
Allows visa free access to 96 countries word wide
Large investment

For a quote on the options for residency in Vanuatu email or call us.

< Older Post Newer Post >

Tropical beach picnic with woven trays of rice dishes, banana leaves, fruit, and coconuts on sand.

Difference between Residency and Citizenship

Which is best for you?

Recent Posts

Tastes of Aore Island Vanuatu

Hobby Farm 100 metres to beach $65,000

How to Get to Aore Island, Vanuatu | Flights, Ferry & Transfers