Indeed, there are countries without Coronavirus! COVID-19 has been classified as a contagion, but certain countries have still not registered in any case. The UN formally acknowledges 193 countries with COVID-19 cases. The Coronavirus was only in China in December 2019. But the virus converted into a disease outbreak several weeks later. People were all surprised by the propagation of the Coronavirus and by the speed at which it spread throughout the globe. So often the idea that certain countries have no Coronavirus cases recorded is nearly impossible to accept. As of 4th June 2020, only twelve countries have no COVID-19 cases.
There are several nations in Oceania on the Pacific Island without Coronavirus cases. People must note, these opinions are completely individual and certain researchers have undoubtedly been skeptical about the zero COVID-19 cases in some of these countries. This list is not inherently supported by the viewpoint of experts like the WHO. The virus has affected over 6.3 million people. The worldwide death count is 380 000, as per the figures provided by Johns Hopkins University. There are around 2.7 million treated cases.
Inside Countries Without Coronavirus
And how did these nations excel in being among the few countries with no epidemic that has impacted over a million citizens across the globe? Let’s take a deeper look at the Coronavirus countries and maybe figure out why they don’t record infections at this point. The list of non-Coronavirus countries is provided below.
North Korea, Asia (Population: 25,778,816)
The first nation to shut its borders was North Korea. On 21 January, the nation shut its borders and has not opened again till date. They introduced tight restrictions, requiring monthly or two-month lockdown, for anyone moving into the country (foreigners and nationals). At first, they reported some Coronavirus cases and in the next few days, they had none till today. Some sources have it that they kill all those who test Coronavirus positive in North Korea. While North Korea ‘s authorities disclose zero incidents, one might doubt how the virus could technically not infect China’s immediate neighbors. For a more balanced argument, a little research could do!
Turkmenistan, Asia (Population: 6,031,200)
Turkmenistan is in Central Asia sandwiched by all countries recorded to have the Coronavirus outbreak. Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Iran, and Afghanistan border Turkmenistan. Over a month ago, most land borders were shut down and Turkmenistan immediately canceled flights to and from China at the beginning of February. Speculations are, the government reports may not correspond to the official statements. The media has also been paid for the purported “banning” of the term “Coronavirus” in Turkmenistan, but that wasn’t true.

The Solomon Islands, Oceania (Population: 686,884)
One of the least visited countries on this planet is the Solomon Islands. People have easy access from nearby countries, including Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Vanuatu, with connecting routes. The Solomon Islands have requested a health certificate since early February, as have so several other countries on the Pacific Ocean. A lockdown of 14 days was mandatory for travelers coming from afflicted nations.
Vanuatu, Oceania (Population: 307,145)

Vanuatu, once considered the happiest nation in the world, also has no confirmed cases. They enacted strict laws for those who came from outside the country since February. The government banned movements of people from affected countries and all who came in had to endure isolation. Anyone arriving in the country had to submit a health certificate.
Samoa, Oceania (Population: 198,413)
Since 25 March, Samoa has been under lockdown. There is still a national emergency and the government banned all international flights into and outside the country.
Kiribati, Oceania (Population: 119,451)
In Kiribati, there are no reports of Coronavirus, but there was a national state of emergency. Schools closed since 30 March.
The Federated States of Micronesia, Oceania (Population: 115,030)
At the beginning of February, Micronesia implemented immigration restrictions quickly, along with complete travel bans for Chinese people.
Tonga, Oceania (Population: 105,695)
As of February, Tonga has been strict on travel regulations. Since the first Coronavirus case recorded in Fiji, Tonga has closed its borders to international tourists and has only authorized foreigners who fly back to their countries. Tonga has been under lockdown since 29 March. Eight cases suspected of having the virus tested negative.
The Marshall Islands, Oceania (Population: 59,190)
The only global aircraft connected to the Marshall Islands momentarily ceased services on 21 March.
Palau, Oceania (Population: 18,094)
There is one individual reportedly under examination for Coronavirus after returning from Guam. Even so, Coronavirus has not affected Palau.
Tuvalu, Oceania (Population: 11,793)
Tuvalu, widely recognized as one of the world’s least-visited countries, has less than 200 visitors annually. This was probably a major contribution to preventing the limited population-based nation from the pandemic.
Nauru, Oceania (Population: 10,823)
Nauru is so small that one day is enough to tour it all. This has resulted in the country staying clear of Coronavirus. It is one of the least visited nations in the world, along with Tuvalu.
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