Managed security services

Managed security services in Vanuatu

Port Vila, on Efate, is Vanuatu’s commercial and government centre, with shops, banks and duty free stores along Lini Highway and the waterfront, and resorts around Erakor Lagoon and Mele. Luganville on Espiritu Santo is the second town and a port for cargo, cruise ships and diving tourism.

Security considerations in Vanuatu

Coverage in Vanuatu centres on Port Vila: retail and offices in the town centre, resorts and villas on the lagoons, and arrivals through Bauerfield International Airport and the main wharf on cruise days. Sites in Luganville and on other islands are reached by domestic flights, so supervision and relief cover are planned ahead. Bislama is the everyday language, with English and French both used in business. The cyclone season from November to April calls for storm preparation and clear procedures for closing and reopening sites, and a managed program keeps the same Post Orders and reporting format everywhere.

  • Lini Highway, Port Vila
  • Port Vila waterfront
  • Port Vila Market House
  • Erakor Lagoon
  • Mele
  • Bauerfield International Airport
  • Luganville Main Street
  • Champagne Beach, Santo

How MGP delivers coverage in Vanuatu

Coverage in Vanuatu runs on the MGP Global Partner Program: MGP designs and manages the program, and officers are supplied by vetted local security partners and held to MGP Post Orders.

Private security regulation in Vanuatu

Licensing requirements for security officers and security companies in Vanuatu are confirmed with local partners before work begins.

Cities in Vanuatu

  • Port Vila
  • Luganville
  • Lenakel
  • Lakatoro
  • Isangel

Coverage on other islands and at private event sites is arranged on request.

Frequently asked questions

Does MGP hold its own security licence in Vanuatu?

No. MGP does not hold its own security licence in Vanuatu. Officers are employed by vetted local security companies that hold the licences required locally, and MGP manages the program, its standards and its reporting.

What languages do officers speak?

Officers speak Bislama and English, and French speaking officers can be requested for posts that need them. Language requirements for each post are set in the Post Orders.

See the Oceania overview for other countries and territories.

Talk to us about coverage in Vanuatu

Call +1 833-832-6647 or request an assessment online.