Are you keeping an eye on geopolitical turmoil and global conflict? Watch our Nomad Capitalist Live interview with geopolitical expert Cyrus Janssen who shares his insights on the war in Ukraine, US foreign policy, economic sanctions, the rise of BRICS and China, and global citizenship: ruclips.net/video/wPH-3-8Zf08/видео.html
As an Austrian, I can say that Austria is very involved in politics and is constantly pissing off other countries, also its neutrality is kind unstable, there are multiple movements that are trying to get rid of the neutrality and I dont think it is a good place to avoid any global incident.
Yet most are compelled to interfere in your being left alone. I want to be left alone and leave others be. But Western culture is such that people constantly flex on one another. Most believe that you should live and think as they deem. And therein lies the problem
As a serb I thought the EU was the ultimate goal. Now I realize, minding your own business and staying neutral is the best option. I truly believe Serbia’s future is low tax, libertarianism & neutrality 🇷🇸🇷🇸🇷🇸
Ukraine used to be neutral before 2014. Belgium used to be neutral in WW1 and WW2, both time was captured by Germany. If you have bad neighbours, you have to find allies
Kevin O’Leary was denied entry to Egypt with his Canadian passport, and had to use his Irish passport instead, and went on a legendary rant because of it.
I'm so glad I'm inheriting a big house in Mexico and 2 acres of land in case things go down south in the U.S. Having a paid off house in a neutral country and enough land to plant your own food IS EXTREMELY ESSENTIAL.
Wow, you're so fortunate to have that gift and in an incredibly beautiful country. Enjoy fir all of us that can't join you!! Blessings from Canada ✝️🙏♥️
That's awesome! I recently got my permanent residency for Mexico and focused on naturalization to get my Mexican passport. I'm from the states and moved abroad 7 yrs ago so it feels good to find a permanent homebase. Mexico is good! I'm gonna buy some land and build a house in 2025. I plan to move my mom down soon too. I've been encouraging family and friends to get their residency and leave while they still can.
@@CuratedVibes You're on the right path, hopefully everything works out for you and your family. It's always good to have a back up plan with a neutral country in case everything goes down south in the U.S.
The best haven for World War III is Dominica. Dominica was almost completely unaffected by World War II. It is small and rugged enough not to have strategic naval value, but is lush with abundant natural fruit, fish, and whales as a food source and several large freshwater lakes for drinking water (all the money in the world is useless if supplies are cut off and you die of starvation or dehydration). It was one of the rare islands that the colonial powers let the indigenous Carib tribe stay on without fully conquering (think of it as the Afghanistan of the Caribbean from a topography standpoint). It is also scarcely populated, so the risk of famine in the case of cargo ships being unable to reach the island is low (compared to others that experienced mass starvation like Cape Verde). Dominica is also outside of the nuclear fallout wind zone, so even in a nuclear armageddon scenario you would be fine.
wowowowowowow! When I've been asking my angels (i'm a medium) where to go when the SHIFT hits they've mentioned repeatedly Dominica. And I only know of this country because my step father is from there..woowowowowow! This is confirmation from them.
My wife is from Bolivia. She has a house there where my daughter in law lives. I guess I have the house too since I'm married ,lol. I guess if Russia starts bombing closer and closer I would have to go there. The health care system is hard to get insured. Even if you have healthcare insurance still not everything is covered. I would rather stay here in The Netherlands but Bolivia s better than being in a war zone. Is the healthcare system better in Paraguay?
@@acebutter9241 I don't know what healthcare is like in Bolivia, so I cannot compare. Healthcare insurance is no problem in Paraguay and rather cheap. Bigger cities usually have better healthcare I guess.
We’re all indigenous to this planet. These silly borders are human made so they can be human dissolved. I’m a citizen of the world. My religion is compassion. Politics, freedom.
As a citizen of fourth-rate, corrupt South Africa, at least I can live my life and am mostly left alone. Our South African Revenue Services (SARS), is probably the biggest pain in my neck, but for the majority of my working career, I have had people taking care of my tax liabilities (and keeping SARS off my back). For the rest, the food supply is pretty stable, prices have gone up. The major road networks are in a fair condition. In the bigger cities, you just stick to the suburbs and avoid the city centers like the plague. And we are quite remote, in the event of a third world war.
Another scenario to consider is that during a worldwide crisis such as war, the natives will be more restless and you'd have a different sort of problem
@@Jughead24Os nativos devem sempre ser os prejudicados, ok meu país está em problemas então vamos para outro usar o serviço de saúde deles que os nativos pagam e mesmo que nós os consideremos inferiores vamos lá e ter filhos para garantir a permanência. Isso é o que tem acontecido no meu país Brasil somos vistos como inferiores porém amigáveis temos um sistema de saúde gratuito para estrangeiros mas mantido com os impostos dos brasileiros. Agora estamos lidando com um número crescente de estrangeiros vindo parir aqui e garantir a continuidade da sua família enquanto nós não somos bem vindo em alguns países e considerados apenas mão de obra barata, corrupto e prostitutas.
Looking for warm weather? These three countries have similar climates as Southern California, without the taxes, regulations and high cost of living: ruclips.net/video/FdhKyzwPrbc/видео.html
Imo, the safest bet is South America, specifically Argentina and Uruguay. South East Asia is right next to the busiest naval trade routes between China and the rest of the continent, and is therefore likely to be fought over in any large conflict involving China. Europe is kinda volatile because no part of it is truly sovereign. Serbia is trying to maintain an independent course, but is quite unpredictable in its own right. As usual, the safest place in Europe is Switzerland, but it is expensive and landlocked. The Central Asia is right in the heart of the BRICS land and is historically in the sphere of influence of Russia, so I would only advise it if you see your future aligned with BRICS. Central America is just generally unsafe because of drug trade.
Steer clear of the South American countries with weak militaries but lots of mineral deposits or oil which would be needed for a war effort and make the country a target for strategic invasion or instability due to regime change. These countries especially include Guyana, Venezuela, French Guyana, Peru, Bolivia, and Chile.
I have both Colombian and EU citizenship. To be left alone from all possible bullshit, I would leave Europe for Paraguay or Uruguay, where I can live and work indefinitely thanks to Mercosur 💪 (11 South American countries)
As a Maltese person, I am pretty sure that Malta and Ireland would be caught up in the dire economic effect of war, if not directly involved, imported inflation, scarcity, etc.etc. Malta did indeed get involved in World War II, and it was a sitting duck between axis held territories at the thickest of the conflict. As far as Ireland goes, I think they did, in covert, assist the German Luftwaffe with airfield disposition and beer refills.
I’m Bulgarian. About to leave the USA forever after being here for 26 years. Not about politics- I hate the culture; materialism, consumerism, selfishness, ignorance, violence, degeneracy, etc. I’m going to try out Spain.
I’m a six figure earner but I still find Andrews’s advice super useful in the last few years. I’m actually moving from the states to Switzerland next month!
Seems people are fleeing the states more the last few years. And yet you have an immigration crisis? I think it's all made up just to shore support for the electiom.
Chile, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, all probably very safe locations from wide scale war or invasion. Also outside of the nuclear range. Or find an island in the middle of nowhere somewhere.
@mattcat65 I think so yes, most of South America & Africa, Australia, NZ, parts of Asia are fairly safe and wouldn't be targeted by missles or in a war. You just want to be away from targeted locations in North America, Europe, Middle East.
I have recently moved to Panama but wonder... Is there a concern that Panama is too dependent on the US? some examples: their money is pegged to the dollar. Many of their exports travel to the US first. An example of this is my solar lithium battery - from Germany but they buy it from the US
When I was in Panama, their money wasn't pegged to the dollar. It was the dollar. Except for the coinage. Although The coins were the exact dimensions of US coins. I spent all of the coins I brought back in the US. Many in vending machines. Has this changed?
@@sandyshoals7565 It is still the same but I think a Panamanian would never say tht they use the US Dollar. They use the Balboa, which is a coin. It is pegged to the US Dollar. Panama does not print paper money. I am not sure why but I would guess because it is easy to conterfeit????? They do have issues with conterfeit Balboas every once in a while
I really do wish that the working-class had resources like this to be able to get out as well. The 1% and upper middle class are so lucky to have infinite options.
actually with the internet it doesn't matter your income you can get out- find remote work or start a small online business - selling anything - mostly digital products or some type of service that helps people - hell people are trying to exit the USA at this time- start coaching them on how to do so; learn astrology and become an astrology reader; learn how to fix something for the house and then go to another country and start a business doing that. Start a youtube channel and get paid from youtube and sell ebooks about your knowledge - no one has to be "working class" or poor with the internet ...
Cape Verde experienced mass starvation during World War II. Dominica, by contrast, has abundant natural fruit, fish, and freshwater and was almost completely unaffected by the war. All islands are not created equal.
I may not make enough money to be a client, but I think your videos are incredibly valuable and appreciate the time and effort you put into this information. Thank you.
Poland's economy has been developing vigorously in recent years, and the country boasts an amazing history and rich culture. However, I hardly think Poland is a neutral country, given its political and military stance-especially its long-standing tensions with Russia and even Germany. It’s also both a NATO and EU member, and its geographical location is not very favorable either. The Polish government seems to have a strong tendency to adopt a global stance that isn’t compatible with its national power, which may be at the root of the nation’s tragic history. If I had to move to a neutral country, Poland would be the last on my list.
Thanks, Andrew, for all your helpful and well thought out videos. Although I am a medium income retiree as opposed to a higher income entrepreneur, they have still been very valuable in choosing a country for a second home. I chose Mexico and have become a permanent resident there. Knowing the economic and quality of life environment of different countries is important. Its not just the cost of living. Thanks again 👍
I live in Thailand. Thailand is notoriously neutral or playing both sides . . . whatever you want to call it. We are not bordering China like Vietnam or the Philippines. Unrest in neighboring countries (I.e. Myanmar) stays over the border. It seems to have a decent stable economy and the politics of the last decade has been pretty quiet. If you get a 10 year LTR visa then all the money you bring into Thailand is not taxable. An LTR is easily within reach of Nomad Capitalist clients.
Thanks for commenting. We've covered this in our article How to Qualify For and Obtain a Thai Visa: nomadcapitalist.com/global-citizen/qualify-obtain-thai-visa/
The thing that I found out about Labuan that I found most interesting is that it can become a branch, and place of management of non-Malaysian ie non-Labuan companies which are taxed as Labuan companies when managed and controlled in Labuan if you choose the right jurisdiction to incorporate or form such entities. The asset protection of a Nevis LLC coupled with tax residence for that company in Labuan, assuming you can get banking in a quality jurisdiction like Liectenstein, Jersey, Guernsey, the Isle of Man, Switzerland, Singapore, or even Malaysia for the entity would make for a solid holding company.
In this video we highlight Mauritius as well as some other neutral countries that happen to be tax friendly destinations for snowbirds: ruclips.net/video/Xhb3qa9HIYw/видео.html
What about UAE and dubai? Even if they're in support of Palestine would it still be safe to move there to avoid war in comparison to living in the UK/London?
@@mikus197 UAE is right across Iran in the strait of Hormuz, a strategic bottle neck of global oil trade. They are unlikely to be attacked directly, but if SHTF in a big way, they might catch some strays or find it difficult to stay neutral.
We’re gearing up to move to Switzerland in the next 6 months. My partner has friends and family there, so we have a community to go to. We’re just getting our affairs in order and regards to finances, our property location, etc. this is just a confirmation I needed, thanks!
What was missing was maybe a zone and countries less likely to get hit by a nuke or close to nuclear fallout. 😅 Born and living in Brussel, I'm at first place to see atomic sunlight. 😂 My backup is Indonesia were all my family lives. Still pondering if I want to move somewhere else or not. Anyway this video was a nice résumé about all possible choices we have atm. 😊
Indonesia? Better go somewhere else, especially if the only place you know to reside in Indonesia is Bali. Indonesia will be doomed in few years if corruption and ideology (religion sensitive) problem could not be fixed.
Switzerland could barely feed its population during WWII when there were less than 4 million inhabitants. Today there are just under 9 million and they have one of the highest gun ownership rates in the world. Even if there is no actual war inside the country mayhem will break out in a nation that has over a million high-powered military rifles in private ownership. Hunger can turn anyone into a dangerous killer.
Hey Nomad! Great videos. I remember seeing in one of your videos a while ago about Uruguay and a type of account where you deposit at least 6000 into for a year and it grows quite a bit. Do you recall what I'm talking about?
@@riptyurass302 I know but it is among the top 10 in their passport rating list. No place in that list is 100% perfect in every aspect but in my case, I want to be where the natural resources, good climate and strong agriculture are, in the event of a world war.
The new president or PM is pro-USA (AFAIK but I could be wrong). They also have no tax treaty w/ the USA (but that could change if the new president wants to).
as a panama citizen, i loove panama, the only thing i hate out here are the salaries, i know full well if i had alot of money i would surely 1 millon times would rather put it here than anywhere in the us or chine or those countries, maybe a bit on them to diversify the portfolio, but surely my focus would be here, also this is a tax heaven so you are left alone, if yall know of good countries to save up alotta money so i can bring it here im all ears 😭
Being rich doesn't always mean having a lot of money. You live in a beautiful place, great climate, able to enjoy life-you're rich. I'm in Canada age 62, property up for sale, tired, burned out, lousy weather, high cost of living, high, taxes, losing freedom more and more everyday and now our Prime Minister will be changing retirement age from 65 to 67. Attaching Christians more and more, burning churches, etc.We work hard to die. I'd rather be in your shoes. Blessings from Canada ✝️🙏♥️
New Zealand has gained a reputation in recent years as a safe haven. We cover this in a recent article: nomadcapitalist.com/global-citizen/how-to-get-new-zealand-citizenship/
I am Brazilian living in Boston since 1996. My husband and are have enough passive income and active income from our companies to live a very rich life in Brasil. But since I have middle school children I will stay here and see them graduate college. But I wonder if living in Brasil with them would be a better decision
It could very possibly be better for your children, especially since you would be very well off financially! Brazil is in the southern hemisphere, far away from the troubles of a possible world war 3. The climate is better than Boston's. Santa Catarina state, and Parana state are said to be pretty nice. Do your research, though. You know what works best for your family!
@ hi Daniela, I went to Santa Catarina and Paraná in January 2024. My husband is from Maringa and I am from Minas Gerais. Brasil is amazing and we might move there with the children. My first step is to leave Boston and go and live in Florida. If everything goes as planned I will be in Brasil in 2026. My brother in law is leaving to Maringa with his family in January 2025. He will have an amazing life there
Panama is interesting, countryside. Im in Ecuador. Theres much good about life here, but right now there are electrical blackouts every day because the country depends totally on hydroelectric dams, in a severe drought. Europe is also having climate difficulties. Who isn't is more the question. So, keep your options open and look at it from many angles. Moving is expensive in terms of money and your time, so try to get it right the first time.
You mentioned Slovakia in couple of your videos. Is that a good country to consider moving to in your opinion, or was there other reason you mentioned it? Thank you in advance. Looking for options here.
If I had to choose a South American country to get a passport or birth to a child, my first choice would be Chile. As a Mercosur associated member, Chile doesn't need other members'approval to trade with countries outside Mercosur, like its participation in Pacific Alliance. Their citizens have an easy trade on Mercosur, easy visa in the USA and travel visa free for EU and Japan. Chile is not as tax friendly as we would like, but you could move to Paraguay or Panama, countries in Mercosur which have a territorial tax regime. Ps: As a Brazilian, I'm done with the "potential" my country has. They say it for decades and our last big good change was in 1994 with Plano Real. Our taxes are too complex, high and just get worse every time they change it. I'm getting a Portuguese passport to live in Ireland. It's not gonna be perfect and definitely won't last forever, but I won't come back until I see a real improvement here.
I am from Europe and I think Santa Catarina is a dream provided you can avoid taxes in Brasil, sadly means no citizenship/residency and only 6 months max each year. The coastal towns there are very safe, beautiful & quality of life is high Sorry to hear you don't have faith in the future of the country, could you say more? Which state are you from?
@@Bluepig138I agree that Brazil have few good cities to live if you are a digital nomad, we have over 5k cities here and it's impossible to know all of them. But as a regular worker here, it's really hard to make ends meet. Btw, I live in Belo Horizonte from the state of Minas Gerais.
Don’t go to Ireland…I’m Irish…it treats its own Irish like shit and give free housing to Ukrainians and other migrants .. Please do us a favor and leave the poor Irish alone… We have a horribly corrupt government ..😢😢
12:40 for clarification: Mauritius is the _only african country_ on ETIAS list for travel to Schengen, comes 2025 and implementation visa free travel to Schengen is to be abolished soon-ish for everybody outside of the Schengen members itself (+ Andorra, San Marino, Monaco and Vatican; those are not Schengen members but count as if), visa waiver application it will be or full fledged visa. btw: some of the (at the moment) 60 countries able to apply for upcoming visa waiver to Schengen are under the radar completely. for example NZ and AUS as well known candidates are in no better position than citizens of Mauritius or Solomon islands or Palau (and good chance you never heard of the latter)
In this article we cover 12 safest countries in the world, ranked according to their Global Peace Index scores for 2024, you'll find Iceland here: nomadcapitalist.com/expat/12-safest-countries-in-the-world/
Don't rule out Biden stepping dwn at the 11 hour to let her take over before Jan 20th, while they finally get rid of Trump, one way or another. Nothing will be certain until after Jan 20th, 2025.
Hungary is a member of NATO and the EU, but it often charts its own course and tries to attract business and investment: ruclips.net/video/renfehX_hoQ/видео.htmlsi=yeoREugEaJmDzpx_&t=201
What about Uruguay? and what about property rights? You cant own land or real-estate in a lot of the countries you named if you are a foreigner. Who in there right mind wants to just rent for the rest of there life. I myself am looking for countries who have unrestricted land that I can do what ever I like with and not be harassed. Like the way it was in America back in the 50's and 60's with very low crime rates. I like to build spec houses and build properties to rent out to other people. I also like to farm. Can you make a video highlighting those aspects?
By design in life you never "own" anything, only wealth and generational wealth that can be pass on, in the US even a small plot needs to be tax and told what to do... long are the days you could do anything you want. New world create wealth.
Hi, Uruguayan here. Foreigners are allowed to own property, both houses and farmland, there's actually no limit to how much land you can get (although it may get expensive in some regions due to the high fertility of the soils).
@@santiag0hernandez650 Hi thanks for the reply can you tell me how strict they are with rules and regulations on rural land? can i do what ever I want with it or is all land zoned to where you have to ask permission to do what ever you want?
@@flashpan26 I'm not a lawyer nor a farmer myself, so I would inform myself with an actual professional of the area or any other foreigners who have come to live and produce here like you want (many of those around) if I were you. However, generally speaking you can do whatever you want as long as what you do does not majorly contaminate the environment, cause you are going to get your neighbors quite angry and they will complain with the authorities (otherwise, not a lot of presence from the State and you may get some tax exemption). I do have to warn you against buying just any land though, I'm sure you know more about it than me due to your farming background, but it would be a waste to buy some of the most fertile lands in Soriano for cattle raising, nor would you be able to grow soy (one of the star products of Uruguay) in the region of Rocha or Maldonado, that are better for rice or wine production. So, all in all, farmers do make a lot of money here from exporting their production, so be as ethical as you can be with the way you handle your production and waste cause land is precious and you don't need to resort to bad practices to actually do well.
Hi Santiago. May I ask, how was Uruguayan Government reaction to the pandemic, in terms of strickness? I would appreciate a thorough and detailed answer if you have the info, thank you in advance.
One fly in the ointment. Ireland, Malta, Liechtenstein and Andorra are all caught up in the Eurozone. There is no scenario where i would consider my capital secure in the Eurozone. Remember Cyprus & Greece? They could wave a wand in Brussels and slap you with bail ins and capital restrictions. Malta is even trickier, the Russians know exactly where Malta is, have often sparred with Maltese authorities and know perfectly well that no one would raise a finger to defend the Maltese.
While Bulgaria and Romania are members of NATO, there are opportunities you can find in these countries and in Eastern Europe as a whole. In this video we cover Bulgaria and other ex-communist countries in Eastern Europe that developed into free economies: ruclips.net/video/RtSGNijHCJg/видео.html
Most countries in southern africa are a good option imo, they're a lot more politically stable than countries in the rest of the continent, with a strong local food supply (not as vulnerable to international shocks and trade/kinetic wars) and no regional tensions that could spark conflict between them. If we're talking about war between nuclear powers, i think everywhere in the northern hemisphere is a mistake to settle your family. The two hemispheres weather systems are pretty evenly separated so in case of fallout, the southern end of the planet is the only safe place imo
Are you keeping an eye on geopolitical turmoil and global conflict? Watch our Nomad Capitalist Live interview with geopolitical expert Cyrus Janssen who shares his insights on the war in Ukraine, US foreign policy, economic sanctions, the rise of BRICS and China, and global citizenship: ruclips.net/video/wPH-3-8Zf08/видео.html
Uruguay????
You're smart and I'll be using your services soon. Thank you for all you do !
Thanks
As an Austrian, I can say that Austria is very involved in politics and is constantly pissing off other countries, also its neutrality is kind unstable, there are multiple movements that are trying to get rid of the neutrality and I dont think it is a good place to avoid any global incident.
Rule of thumb: If there is a foreign military base in your country it's not a 'neutral' country
Exactly
In a world full of extremes , most people want to be left alone.
I disagree
Yet most are compelled to interfere in your being left alone. I want to be left alone and leave others be. But Western culture is such that people constantly flex on one another. Most believe that you should live and think as they deem. And therein lies the problem
@ cool.
@Jughead24 you need to have the power to assert your neutrality.
@@GSIP69 😅
As a serb I thought the EU was the ultimate goal. Now I realize, minding your own business and staying neutral is the best option. I truly believe Serbia’s future is low tax, libertarianism & neutrality 🇷🇸🇷🇸🇷🇸
Neutral countries unite!
Serbia is the best of both worlds- back to being non-aligned like during the Tito era. And it’s also not woke.
Serbia is not aligned with russia at all…………..
Serbia: Russia's closest ally in Europe. And the only country in the west which has a capital that doesn't have sewage treatment. Pass.
Ukraine used to be neutral before 2014. Belgium used to be neutral in WW1 and WW2, both time was captured by Germany. If you have bad neighbours, you have to find allies
Andrew’s a talented presenter- it’s easy to see why he used to work in talk radio.
Thank you for the kind words.
Panama has the canal so that will be a flashpoint in any world conflict.
Yah and Costa Rica has no military. I think you are wise in seeing what the world would be like if we are attacked.
Kevin O’Leary was denied entry to Egypt with his Canadian passport, and had to use his Irish passport instead, and went on a legendary rant because of it.
I'm so glad I'm inheriting a big house in Mexico and 2 acres of land in case things go down south in the U.S. Having a paid off house in a neutral country and enough land to plant your own food IS EXTREMELY ESSENTIAL.
Wow, you're so fortunate to have that gift and in an incredibly beautiful country. Enjoy fir all of us that can't join you!! Blessings from Canada ✝️🙏♥️
My only concern is Mexico's proximity to the US.
@Lori-db8vl That means nothing, a neutral country will not have significant impact.
That's awesome! I recently got my permanent residency for Mexico and focused on naturalization to get my Mexican passport. I'm from the states and moved abroad 7 yrs ago so it feels good to find a permanent homebase. Mexico is good! I'm gonna buy some land and build a house in 2025. I plan to move my mom down soon too. I've been encouraging family and friends to get their residency and leave while they still can.
@@CuratedVibes You're on the right path, hopefully everything works out for you and your family. It's always good to have a back up plan with a neutral country in case everything goes down south in the U.S.
I love learning about the world from your channel. Educational and entertaining. Thanks, Andrew.
Glad to hear it!
Inquiring minds are fertile minds.
The best haven for World War III is Dominica. Dominica was almost completely unaffected by World War II. It is small and rugged enough not to have strategic naval value, but is lush with abundant natural fruit, fish, and whales as a food source and several large freshwater lakes for drinking water (all the money in the world is useless if supplies are cut off and you die of starvation or dehydration). It was one of the rare islands that the colonial powers let the indigenous Carib tribe stay on without fully conquering (think of it as the Afghanistan of the Caribbean from a topography standpoint). It is also scarcely populated, so the risk of famine in the case of cargo ships being unable to reach the island is low (compared to others that experienced mass starvation like Cape Verde). Dominica is also outside of the nuclear fallout wind zone, so even in a nuclear armageddon scenario you would be fine.
No its not. Islands arent safe from Nuclear bombs that will create earthquakes and massive floods.
I agree with you mostly. Comparing Dominica with Afghanistan is a stretch. :)
Good luck with them Hurricanes , that are nearly as destructive as wars.
@@vioreliachim5646 In a world war scenario I'll take the hurricane risk
wowowowowowow! When I've been asking my angels (i'm a medium) where to go when the SHIFT hits they've mentioned repeatedly Dominica. And I only know of this country because my step father is from there..woowowowowow! This is confirmation from them.
Paraguay has the easiest residency requirements for Westerners, lowest taxes in Latin America and no tax on foreign income.
and is it still cheap for living even for an Eastern European?
@@rigifali Paraguay is the cheapest country in South America, along with Bolivia.
My wife is from Bolivia. She has a house there where my daughter in law lives. I guess I have the house too since I'm married ,lol. I guess if Russia starts bombing closer and closer I would have to go there. The health care system is hard to get insured. Even if you have healthcare insurance still not everything is covered. I would rather stay here in The Netherlands but Bolivia s better than being in a war zone. Is the healthcare system better in Paraguay?
@@acebutter9241 I don't know what healthcare is like in Bolivia, so I cannot compare. Healthcare insurance is no problem in Paraguay and rather cheap. Bigger cities usually have better healthcare I guess.
We’re all indigenous to this planet. These silly borders are human made so they can be human dissolved. I’m a citizen of the world. My religion is compassion. Politics, freedom.
Your living in a fantasy world
@@rustyone7299 he is right if you think deep about it. All these borders are made from white people from europe
As a citizen of fourth-rate, corrupt South Africa, at least I can live my life and am mostly left alone.
Our South African Revenue Services (SARS), is probably the biggest pain in my neck, but for the majority of my working career, I have had people taking care of my tax liabilities (and keeping SARS off my back).
For the rest, the food supply is pretty stable, prices have gone up. The major road networks are in a fair condition.
In the bigger cities, you just stick to the suburbs and avoid the city centers like the plague.
And we are quite remote, in the event of a third world war.
AGREED if you are in joburg ...... stay away from joburg noorte / cbd and destituted township areas
Are you, perhaps, a white colonialist
Another scenario to consider is that during a worldwide crisis such as war, the natives will be more restless and you'd have a different sort of problem
@@Jughead24Os nativos devem sempre ser os prejudicados, ok meu país está em problemas então vamos para outro usar o serviço de saúde deles que os nativos pagam e mesmo que nós os consideremos inferiores vamos lá e ter filhos para garantir a permanência.
Isso é o que tem acontecido no meu país Brasil somos vistos como inferiores porém amigáveis temos um sistema de saúde gratuito para estrangeiros mas mantido com os impostos dos brasileiros. Agora estamos lidando com um número crescente de estrangeiros vindo parir aqui e garantir a continuidade da sua família enquanto nós não somos bem vindo em alguns países e considerados apenas mão de obra barata, corrupto e prostitutas.
Do an expose on warm countries as opposed to cold countries. Some people want a tropical heat. Some people like the cold.
Looking for warm weather? These three countries have similar climates as Southern California, without the taxes, regulations and high cost of living: ruclips.net/video/FdhKyzwPrbc/видео.html
Come to Malaysia 😊
@@EzaneeGires Your reply is making me think. Not because of your remark but more, given who you are, how I could possibly respond.
Which one would you prefer during the nuclear winter?
@@carbonara2144No matter where you'd be, the darkness would make it equal everywhere.
lmaaooo "you do you boo!" and "if you don't like the USA!" Andrew you're so funny in this season lmaoooooo
I love his content and I'm a teenager 😅
Then you’re better than your peers.
Imo, the safest bet is South America, specifically Argentina and Uruguay. South East Asia is right next to the busiest naval trade routes between China and the rest of the continent, and is therefore likely to be fought over in any large conflict involving China. Europe is kinda volatile because no part of it is truly sovereign. Serbia is trying to maintain an independent course, but is quite unpredictable in its own right. As usual, the safest place in Europe is Switzerland, but it is expensive and landlocked. The Central Asia is right in the heart of the BRICS land and is historically in the sphere of influence of Russia, so I would only advise it if you see your future aligned with BRICS. Central America is just generally unsafe because of drug trade.
Completely agree if safety is number 1 priority
So biased
Malaysia?
Steer clear of the South American countries with weak militaries but lots of mineral deposits or oil which would be needed for a war effort and make the country a target for strategic invasion or instability due to regime change. These countries especially include Guyana, Venezuela, French Guyana, Peru, Bolivia, and Chile.
How about Mexico?
I have both Colombian and EU citizenship. To be left alone from all possible bullshit, I would leave Europe for Paraguay or Uruguay, where I can live and work indefinitely thanks to Mercosur 💪 (11 South American countries)
As a Maltese person, I am pretty sure that Malta and Ireland would be caught up in the dire economic effect of war, if not directly involved, imported inflation, scarcity, etc.etc. Malta did indeed get involved in World War II, and it was a sitting duck between axis held territories at the thickest of the conflict. As far as Ireland goes, I think they did, in covert, assist the German Luftwaffe with airfield disposition and beer refills.
wOw
what a timing for this topic video
💯 thanks 🌟
I am headed to Paraguay. Great weather. Great taxes. Great people.
Good choice.
Although Bulgaria is part of the EU, I believe nothing will come upon us, because we don't really have beef with anyone (even Russia)
The government of Bulgaria is very Russophobe and there are NATO bases in Bulgaria.
Have you looked at all the Nato Military exercises, where the US Military is Running All Over Your Country Side
You didnt beef with Germany in the last century too
@@Михаил-о8ш8щonly 10-20k Bulgarians died. They were smart about it, played both sides and got off Scott free.
I’m Bulgarian. About to leave the USA forever after being here for 26 years. Not about politics- I hate the culture; materialism, consumerism, selfishness, ignorance, violence, degeneracy, etc.
I’m going to try out Spain.
In Africa Botswana & Namibia seem like interesting places beyond Egypt or Mauritius or South Africa.
In this video we discuss opportunities in both Botswana: ruclips.net/video/vlxMphgzXWw/видео.html
There is a large American expat community in Accra, Ghana and are very happy there
I’m a six figure earner but I still find Andrews’s advice super useful in the last few years. I’m actually moving from the states to Switzerland next month!
Seems people are fleeing the states more the last few years. And yet you have an immigration crisis? I think it's all made up just to shore support for the electiom.
If you need our help, we'd be happy to help: www.nomadcapitalist.com/apply/
Not easy to be neutral when you’re told; You’re either with us, or against us.
Do not comply. Sovereignty is important. Trade accordingly. To friendly countries.
Malaysia had been told not get close to China and to end friendly ties with Russia, of course by US..Malaysia dont bother to comply...
Chile, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, all probably very safe locations from wide scale war or invasion. Also outside of the nuclear range. Or find an island in the middle of nowhere somewhere.
I wonder if Uruguay could be added to your list; Montevideo is just a ferry ride away from Buenos Aires...
@mattcat65 I think so yes, most of South America & Africa, Australia, NZ, parts of Asia are fairly safe and wouldn't be targeted by missles or in a war. You just want to be away from targeted locations in North America, Europe, Middle East.
I have recently moved to Panama but wonder... Is there a concern that Panama is too dependent on the US? some examples: their money is pegged to the dollar. Many of their exports travel to the US first. An example of this is my solar lithium battery - from Germany but they buy it from the US
When I was in Panama, their money wasn't pegged to the dollar. It was the dollar. Except for the coinage. Although The coins were the exact dimensions of US coins. I spent all of the coins I brought back in the US. Many in vending machines. Has this changed?
@@sandyshoals7565 It is still the same but I think a Panamanian would never say tht they use the US Dollar. They use the Balboa, which is a coin. It is pegged to the US Dollar. Panama does not print paper money. I am not sure why but I would guess because it is easy to conterfeit????? They do have issues with conterfeit Balboas every once in a while
I really do wish that the working-class had resources like this to be able to get out as well. The 1% and upper middle class are so lucky to have infinite options.
That’s why the working class is conscripted first to fodder cannons.
actually with the internet it doesn't matter your income you can get out- find remote work or start a small online business - selling anything - mostly digital products or some type of service that helps people - hell people are trying to exit the USA at this time- start coaching them on how to do so; learn astrology and become an astrology reader; learn how to fix something for the house and then go to another country and start a business doing that. Start a youtube channel and get paid from youtube and sell ebooks about your knowledge - no one has to be "working class" or poor with the internet ...
Islands can become deathtraps if they cannot support themselves (food and energy) during a world war.
Cape Verde experienced mass starvation during World War II. Dominica, by contrast, has abundant natural fruit, fish, and freshwater and was almost completely unaffected by the war. All islands are not created equal.
Easter Is....
Right now the Malaysian movie "Pendatang" is free to watch on RUclips. It's very thought provoking.
I may not make enough money to be a client, but I think your videos are incredibly valuable and appreciate the time and effort you put into this information. Thank you.
You're very welcome!
Poland's economy has been developing vigorously in recent years, and the country boasts an amazing history and rich culture. However, I hardly think Poland is a neutral country, given its political and military stance-especially its long-standing tensions with Russia and even Germany. It’s also both a NATO and EU member, and its geographical location is not very favorable either. The Polish government seems to have a strong tendency to adopt a global stance that isn’t compatible with its national power, which may be at the root of the nation’s tragic history. If I had to move to a neutral country, Poland would be the last on my list.
Thanks, Andrew, for all your helpful and well thought out videos. Although I am a medium income retiree as opposed to a higher income entrepreneur, they have still been very valuable in choosing a country for a second home. I chose Mexico and have become a permanent resident there. Knowing the economic and quality of life environment of different countries is important. Its not just the cost of living.
Thanks again 👍
Glad to hear this.
WORD
We need to have a discussion on what happens when the dollar tanks...
except the swiss abandoned neutrality when it came to the Ukrainian Russian thing lol.
Oooh love the Wayne Gretzky reference you slipped in. Haha🤘🏼
Great, Informative Video. Much needed.
Glad you found it informative. Thanks for watching!
New Zealand Australia and Ireland. South America are best options
Australia id say sitting ducks
I live in Thailand. Thailand is notoriously neutral or playing both sides . . . whatever you want to call it. We are not bordering China like Vietnam or the Philippines. Unrest in neighboring countries (I.e. Myanmar) stays over the border. It seems to have a decent stable economy and the politics of the last decade has been pretty quiet.
If you get a 10 year LTR visa then all the money you bring into Thailand is not taxable. An LTR is easily within reach of Nomad Capitalist clients.
Thanks for commenting. We've covered this in our article How to Qualify For and Obtain a Thai Visa: nomadcapitalist.com/global-citizen/qualify-obtain-thai-visa/
Explore Labuan (Malaysia) to house your family office & get attain Malaysia PR.
The thing that I found out about Labuan that I found most interesting is that it can become a branch, and place of management of non-Malaysian ie non-Labuan companies which are taxed as Labuan companies when managed and controlled in Labuan if you choose the right jurisdiction to incorporate or form such entities. The asset protection of a Nevis LLC coupled with tax residence for that company in Labuan, assuming you can get banking in a quality jurisdiction like Liectenstein, Jersey, Guernsey, the Isle of Man, Switzerland, Singapore, or even Malaysia for the entity would make for a solid holding company.
@@jeremyleonbarlow investment holding, you only get 3% corporate tax, use that to invest within entire Asia Pacific.
@@dankschang a holding company is subject to a 0% rate.
Mauritius… good trade winds, off the beaten path
In this video we highlight Mauritius as well as some other neutral countries that happen to be tax friendly destinations for snowbirds: ruclips.net/video/Xhb3qa9HIYw/видео.html
No one will be unaffected in the future
What about UAE and dubai? Even if they're in support of Palestine would it still be safe to move there to avoid war in comparison to living in the UK/London?
Uae is safe
@@mikus197 UAE is right across Iran in the strait of Hormuz, a strategic bottle neck of global oil trade. They are unlikely to be attacked directly, but if SHTF in a big way, they might catch some strays or find it difficult to stay neutral.
I am actually moving to Vietnam. It will be booming next decades.
Here are opportunities you can take advantage of in Vietnam: ruclips.net/video/JnAeZo008Kg/видео.html.
We’re gearing up to move to Switzerland in the next 6 months. My partner has friends and family there, so we have a community to go to. We’re just getting our affairs in order and regards to finances, our property location, etc. this is just a confirmation I needed, thanks!
Thanks for watching. Good luck on your move!
Just discovered you; love the content.
Thank you!
What was missing was maybe a zone and countries less likely to get hit by a nuke or close to nuclear fallout. 😅 Born and living in Brussel, I'm at first place to see atomic sunlight. 😂
My backup is Indonesia were all my family lives. Still pondering if I want to move somewhere else or not.
Anyway this video was a nice résumé about all possible choices we have atm. 😊
Anything in the northern hemisphere is a no-go zone. Wind currents keep nuclear fall out circulating in that zone. Depending on how bad it gets.
Indonesia? Better go somewhere else, especially if the only place you know to reside in Indonesia is Bali. Indonesia will be doomed in few years if corruption and ideology (religion sensitive) problem could not be fixed.
About time you make this video, Andrew...
Switzerland could barely feed its population during WWII when there were less than 4 million inhabitants. Today there are just under 9 million and they have one of the highest gun ownership rates in the world. Even if there is no actual war inside the country mayhem will break out in a nation that has over a million high-powered military rifles in private ownership. Hunger can turn anyone into a dangerous killer.
Indonesia is a neutral country
We didnt fight with western country or eastern bloc
We just good relationship both west and east
Austria is not neutral
In the event that there is WW3 and mass migration to Africa, it will be seen as second colonialism by vast majority. Be wary of such an option
My priority is Switzerland
Hey Nomad! Great videos. I remember seeing in one of your videos a while ago about Uruguay and a type of account where you deposit at least 6000 into for a year and it grows quite a bit. Do you recall what I'm talking about?
Malta won’t be neutral at all. It’s in the middle of the Mediterranean…
Can you make an update on New Zealand?
What about nz? The place is terrible.
@@riptyurass302 ,it's a genuine curiosity from my side,can you please explain further,like I wanna know the how it is.
We will look into this.
@@riptyurass302 I know but it is among the top 10 in their passport rating list. No place in that list is 100% perfect in every aspect but in my case, I want to be where the natural resources, good climate and strong agriculture are, in the event of a world war.
@nomadcapitalist 29 year old here and cosidering moving to NZ. I'd like to know if I could do this on more of a moments notice.
Hello Mr Andrew, what about Uruguay?
Ireland is v expensive and has a big illegal immigration issue
@@zrymill same as the uk london uk is a complete hellhole same issues exactly
Thailand is the one for me!
Monaco chased all the Russians out and closed their bank accounts.
Yikes 🤮
Not neutral at all!
That's so foul.
But the Russians have a good beautiful homeland mother Russia. So it is not them who lose.
@@Gerdeo64 So stealing people's money because of their origin is ok?
@@DavidRobertJohns if it was Germany in 1930s would you accept this?
What about Uruguay haven't heard any comments on that country.
Check out our video covering South America's best-kept secrets: Uruguay and Paraguay - m.ruclips.net/video/JN6JhqFusPQ/видео.html
Where can I go to escape the100 million degrees Celsius detonation temperature ,the 10KT blast and the radioactive fallout please ?
New zealand ...fallout plus climate change....south island
New Zealand.
@@iankaranja9058didn't New Zealand also send weapons to Ukraine? Everyone that sent weapons to Ukraine will receive their own warhead.
@@lancerevo9747 hmmm....
South America
Curious why no Argentina?
The new president or PM is pro-USA (AFAIK but I could be wrong). They also have no tax treaty w/ the USA (but that could change if the new president wants to).
😂 the Bernie Sanders impression is really hilarious
as a panama citizen, i loove panama, the only thing i hate out here are the salaries, i know full well if i had alot of money i would surely 1 millon times would rather put it here than anywhere in the us or chine or those countries, maybe a bit on them to diversify the portfolio, but surely my focus would be here, also this is a tax heaven so you are left alone, if yall know of good countries to save up alotta money so i can bring it here im all ears 😭
If you invest your money in Panama and you live in Panama it's not a tax haven at all. I don't know where you got that idea.
US and Switzerland are the best for making money for regular folks. There are others like Australia, Norway but they don't come close
@@juan-ko5hz thanks i already had on my cards switzerland as plan b if usa dont work out
Being rich doesn't always mean having a lot of money. You live in a beautiful place, great climate, able to enjoy life-you're rich. I'm in Canada age 62, property up for sale, tired, burned out, lousy weather, high cost of living, high, taxes, losing freedom more and more everyday and now our Prime Minister will be changing retirement age from 65 to 67. Attaching Christians more and more, burning churches, etc.We work hard to die. I'd rather be in your shoes. Blessings from Canada ✝️🙏♥️
Hey. Nice video
I have a question tho, why is it Brazil not a good option?
What about new zealand
New Zealand has gained a reputation in recent years as a safe haven. We cover this in a recent article: nomadcapitalist.com/global-citizen/how-to-get-new-zealand-citizenship/
What do you think of Ecuador?
In this video we cover expat life in Ecuador and the pathway to citizenship: ruclips.net/video/_iU9coVE8Aw/видео.html
How about Paraguay? I hear it is non-alligned, lots of europeans moving there and has a territorial tax system like Panama.
We have a video on our R&D channel covering Paraguay that you may find helpful: ruclips.net/video/vw-ruDZqpR4/видео.htmlsi=LWWJ3FKM4uLE4vxI
I am Brazilian living in Boston since 1996. My husband and are have enough passive income and active income from our companies to live a very rich life in Brasil. But since I have middle school children I will stay here and see them graduate college. But I wonder if living in Brasil with them would be a better decision
How are the taxes in Boston?
boston is woke hellhole. it's also tax hell.
@@BusinessandFinance-ym5bk most of brazil is like that too
It could very possibly be better for your children, especially since you would be very well off financially! Brazil is in the southern hemisphere, far away from the troubles of a possible world war 3. The climate is better than Boston's. Santa Catarina state, and Parana state are said to be pretty nice.
Do your research, though. You know what works best for your family!
@ hi Daniela, I went to Santa Catarina and Paraná in January 2024. My husband is from Maringa and I am from Minas Gerais. Brasil is amazing and we might move there with the children. My first step is to leave Boston and go and live in Florida. If everything goes as planned I will be in Brasil in 2026. My brother in law is leaving to Maringa with his family in January 2025. He will have an amazing life there
"I'm not gonna cook it but I'll order it from ZANZABAR!"
Panama is interesting, countryside.
Im in Ecuador. Theres much good about life here, but right now there are electrical blackouts every day because the country depends totally on hydroelectric dams, in a severe drought. Europe is also having climate difficulties. Who isn't is more the question. So, keep your options open and look at it from many angles. Moving is expensive in terms of money and your time, so try to get it right the first time.
You mentioned Slovakia in couple of your videos. Is that a good country to consider moving to in your opinion, or was there other reason you mentioned it? Thank you in advance. Looking for options here.
Non-aligned movement let's go
Well said Andrew. In the next generation, the wealth will be created in neutral countries or in the BRICS countries.
BRICS❤
Nah, it won`t
They said that 25 years ago. I can only see growth in China and India. The others will fail for obvious reasons.
@@Михаил-о8ш8щBRiCS nations are already more than G7 combined economy and consumer market. BRICS will easily beat the EU
@kenhew4641 when there was USSR there was a much bigger coalition. And they didn't make it.
You are smart and intelligent.
If I had to choose a South American country to get a passport or birth to a child, my first choice would be Chile. As a Mercosur associated member, Chile doesn't need other members'approval to trade with countries outside Mercosur, like its participation in Pacific Alliance. Their citizens have an easy trade on Mercosur, easy visa in the USA and travel visa free for EU and Japan. Chile is not as tax friendly as we would like, but you could move to Paraguay or Panama, countries in Mercosur which have a territorial tax regime.
Ps: As a Brazilian, I'm done with the "potential" my country has. They say it for decades and our last big good change was in 1994 with Plano Real. Our taxes are too complex, high and just get worse every time they change it. I'm getting a Portuguese passport to live in Ireland. It's not gonna be perfect and definitely won't last forever, but I won't come back until I see a real improvement here.
I am from Europe and I think Santa Catarina is a dream provided you can avoid taxes in Brasil, sadly means no citizenship/residency and only 6 months max each year. The coastal towns there are very safe, beautiful & quality of life is high
Sorry to hear you don't have faith in the future of the country, could you say more? Which state are you from?
@@Bluepig138I agree that Brazil have few good cities to live if you are a digital nomad, we have over 5k cities here and it's impossible to know all of them. But as a regular worker here, it's really hard to make ends meet. Btw, I live in Belo Horizonte from the state of Minas Gerais.
@@TT-zl7ir i know it, but its passport is still the best in Mercosur
You know what they say about Brazil. It was always the country with the most potential... And it always will be!
Don’t go to Ireland…I’m Irish…it treats its own Irish like shit and give free housing to Ukrainians and other migrants ..
Please do us a favor and leave the poor Irish alone…
We have a horribly corrupt government ..😢😢
Brilliant discussion Andrew
Excellent Analysis
Thank you Sir
I agree!!
Uruguay has the easiest residency requirements in South America, with no tax for foreign income,
We compared South America's best-kept secrets: Uruguay and Paraguay in this video: ruclips.net/video/JN6JhqFusPQ/видео.html
I still want to go to Russia❤.
Go to Kazakhstan instead. Russian is an official language there too. Russia is going to remain turbulent in the coming decade or more.
My mother wants to see St. Petersburgu. ... Sadly russia is at war.
Russia will welcome you and your mum, ignore the media and see stunning St Pete!
@@eliotgoodfellow7294 maybe after the war my friend . As i Hope we will go in December.
@@ЙцукенПетрович Kazakhstan is very turbulent.
Did I miss it, or was non-aligned Equador omitted from the list?
I should say South America it is the best option due to historical of just a few conflicts and natural resources
Excelente
5:08 Polish salaries not far off from British salaries? 200% is not far off? Okay then
He said it like a politician.
12:40 for clarification: Mauritius is the _only african country_ on ETIAS list for travel to Schengen, comes 2025 and implementation
visa free travel to Schengen is to be abolished soon-ish for everybody outside of the Schengen members itself (+ Andorra, San Marino, Monaco and Vatican; those are not Schengen members but count as if), visa waiver application it will be or full fledged visa.
btw: some of the (at the moment) 60 countries able to apply for upcoming visa waiver to Schengen are under the radar completely. for example NZ and AUS as well known candidates are in no better position than citizens of Mauritius or Solomon islands or Palau (and good chance you never heard of the latter)
Moved to Portugal to stay away from the war and enjoying peace now
What about Iceland?
In this article we cover 12 safest countries in the world, ranked according to their Global Peace Index scores for 2024, you'll find Iceland here: nomadcapitalist.com/expat/12-safest-countries-in-the-world/
A video that would’ve been really timely if Harris won the US election
Don't rule out Biden stepping dwn at the 11 hour to let her take over before Jan 20th, while they finally get rid of Trump, one way or another. Nothing will be certain until after Jan 20th, 2025.
💯
ASSUME THAT YOU ARE BEING SARCASTIC...?? LOL
What you think about Hungary???
Hungary is a member of NATO and the EU, but it often charts its own course and tries to attract business and investment: ruclips.net/video/renfehX_hoQ/видео.htmlsi=yeoREugEaJmDzpx_&t=201
What about Uruguay? and what about property rights? You cant own land or real-estate in a lot of the countries you named if you are a foreigner. Who in there right mind wants to just rent for the rest of there life. I myself am looking for countries who have unrestricted land that I can do what ever I like with and not be harassed. Like the way it was in America back in the 50's and 60's with very low crime rates. I like to build spec houses and build properties to rent out to other people. I also like to farm. Can you make a video highlighting those aspects?
By design in life you never "own" anything, only wealth and generational wealth that can be pass on, in the US even a small plot needs to be tax and told what to do... long are the days you could do anything you want. New world create wealth.
Hi, Uruguayan here. Foreigners are allowed to own property, both houses and farmland, there's actually no limit to how much land you can get (although it may get expensive in some regions due to the high fertility of the soils).
@@santiag0hernandez650 Hi thanks for the reply can you tell me how strict they are with rules and regulations on rural land? can i do what ever I want with it or is all land zoned to where you have to ask permission to do what ever you want?
@@flashpan26 I'm not a lawyer nor a farmer myself, so I would inform myself with an actual professional of the area or any other foreigners who have come to live and produce here like you want (many of those around) if I were you. However, generally speaking you can do whatever you want as long as what you do does not majorly contaminate the environment, cause you are going to get your neighbors quite angry and they will complain with the authorities (otherwise, not a lot of presence from the State and you may get some tax exemption). I do have to warn you against buying just any land though, I'm sure you know more about it than me due to your farming background, but it would be a waste to buy some of the most fertile lands in Soriano for cattle raising, nor would you be able to grow soy (one of the star products of Uruguay) in the region of Rocha or Maldonado, that are better for rice or wine production. So, all in all, farmers do make a lot of money here from exporting their production, so be as ethical as you can be with the way you handle your production and waste cause land is precious and you don't need to resort to bad practices to actually do well.
Hi Santiago. May I ask, how was Uruguayan Government reaction to the pandemic, in terms of strickness? I would appreciate a thorough and detailed answer if you have the info, thank you in advance.
Is there a country called India? I thought they were the founding member of Non alignment movement along with Yugoslavia & Egypt
It existed before ancient Egypt and Yugoslavia, and is still existing.
yea but despite their attempt to be neutral in a ww3 scenario they may end up getting involved because of china
I am from Austria and my country is no longer neutral unfortunately... I am looking for alternatives!
Let's go Uruguay!
What about México in this case?
Thailand and Vietnam? Any opinions?
PR and citizenship are very difficult in those countries
We covered this recently: ruclips.net/video/jcy8jzkBIn8/видео.html
Thailand is WEF controlled at this point.
@@Xenthoidmarry
@@Xenthoidcurrently living in Thailand on non O age 50+ visa. Once a year I ask for one year extension.
One fly in the ointment. Ireland, Malta, Liechtenstein and Andorra are all caught up in the Eurozone. There is no scenario where i would consider my capital secure in the Eurozone. Remember Cyprus & Greece? They could wave a wand in Brussels and slap you with bail ins and capital restrictions. Malta is even trickier, the Russians know exactly where Malta is, have often sparred with Maltese authorities and know perfectly well that no one would raise a finger to defend the Maltese.
Mauritius for the win!
What do you think about Bulgaria and Romania?
They're both Warsaw Pact states that betrayed Russia and are now in NATO. They will receive their own reentry vehicles at the zeroth hour.
They are not neutral, they are in NATO. This is a video blog about neutral countries.
While Bulgaria and Romania are members of NATO, there are opportunities you can find in these countries and in Eastern Europe as a whole. In this video we cover Bulgaria and other ex-communist countries in Eastern Europe that developed into free economies: ruclips.net/video/RtSGNijHCJg/видео.html
@Cpt.Harambe-g3j how come you can see the deleted comment? Strange.
Most countries in southern africa are a good option imo, they're a lot more politically stable than countries in the rest of the continent, with a strong local food supply (not as vulnerable to international shocks and trade/kinetic wars) and no regional tensions that could spark conflict between them.
If we're talking about war between nuclear powers, i think everywhere in the northern hemisphere is a mistake to settle your family. The two hemispheres weather systems are pretty evenly separated so in case of fallout, the southern end of the planet is the only safe place imo
Are you no longer recommending Tbilisi?
Have you seen our episode of Live Like a King in Tbilisi? ruclips.net/video/pmcIz-MhQ8g/видео.htmlsi=wCeIXfQFPfNrpDkL
You mention Brazil but not Paraguay? Why?
We cover Paraguay in this article: nomadcapitalist.com/global-citizen/top-5-best-second-residency-programs-central-south-america/