In "Britain and France in the New Hebrides Islands, S.W. Pacific: Arguments for Sole Control to Pass to British Empire," A. K. Langridge presents a historical and political analysis of the Anglo-French condominium that governed the New Hebrides (now Vanuatu). The book examines the complexities and challenges inherent in the joint administration of the islands, advocating for sole British control. It explores the historical context of European colonial presence in the South Pacific and the strategic importance of the New Hebrides. Langridge delves into the arguments supporting British governance, potentially highlighting economic, administrative, or geopolitical factors. This work provides valuable insights into the dynamics of colonialism, international relations, and the shaping of national identities in the Pacific region. A crucial resource for scholars and readers interested in the colonial history of Oceania and the legacy of European powers in the region.
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