Norfolk Island is an external, offshore territory of Australia, but it is completely self-governing, and not part of New South Wales.
As a territory of the Commonwealth of Australia, it's also governed under the provisions of the Norfolk Island Act 1979(C'wealth), which established the island's own nine-member Legislative Assembly, elected by Island residents, and with power to legislate for the Island. Commonwealth laws apply to the Island only where they are expressed to do so. For example, although it is a territory of Australia, Australians cannot travel there without a passport.
The reason Australians require a valid Australian passport (or Certificate of Identity) to travel to Norfolk island is that Norfolk Island has its own Immigration Act.
Persons travelling from Norfolk Island to the mainland must also present passports for entry to Australia.
Norfolk Island also does not control Defence or Foreign Affairs.
Norfolk Island is not part of any geographic continent. It is, however, an external territory of Australia.
Yes. The Australian territory of Norfolk Island includes the main island of Norfolk itself, along with Phillip Island (the second largest island in the territory) and Nepean Island. Phillip Island is not inhabited and is a Commonwealth reserve, part of the Norfolk Island National Park. Australia has another Phillip Island, which lies off the southern coast of the state of Victoria.
Major problem is hard part Norfolk isalnd.
The Territory of Norfolk Island is a self-governing territory but is officially a part of the Commonwealth of Australia.
It's in Wales. I believe 'South Wales' refers specifically to the southernmost part of the principality.
The Territory of Norfolk Island is a self-governing territory but is officially a part of the Commonwealth of Australia.
New South Wales is located in Australia.
No part of South American has ever been part of the island known as Great Britain. Great Britain is an island consisting of England, Scotland and Wales. It is just off the coast of the mainland of Europe and thousands of miles from South America.
north wales.
Yes, north and south wales are joined on to great Britain
The Clarence River flows through the Northern part of New South Wales. Wales is also a state, not a territory.
The Clarence River flows through the Northern part of New South Wales. Wales is also a state, not a territory.