Some of these places hide amazing natural beauties and are known to provide a good quality of life to their inhabitants
You may have listened to that phrase: “Anywhere in the world you will find a Brazilian.” But know that this is not quite true.
Despite being known to be everywhere on the planet, there are countries where there are no official records of Brazilians living there.
And the most curious thing is that many of these places are little known, becoming true hidden treasures that go unnoticed on the world map.
6 countries that do not have any Brazilians living and few people know
1. Andorra – Europa
Andorra is a small country located in the Pyrenees, between Spain and France.
Despite being located in a region widely visited by Brazilian tourists, there is no record of any Brazilian living in the country.
The capital is Andorra-a-Velha, known for its mountainous landscapes and ski stations.
Even with one and a great quality of life, Andorra does not seem to have attracted Brazilians to live there.
2. Butão – Asia
Bhutan is famous for measuring the happiness of its inhabitants instead of Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Its capital is Thimphu, and the population is around 782 thousand people. Despite its stunning landscapes and spiritualized culture, there are no Brazilian living there.
This is because the country is quite closed to tourism and restricts the entry of foreigners.
3. Tuvalu – Oceania
Tuvalu is one of the smallest and less populous countries in the world, with about 11,000 inhabitants.
Its capital is Funafuti, an atoll that houses most of the population. Located in Polynesia, amid the Pacific Ocean, Tuvalu is a remote place and difficult to access.
Geographic isolation and lack of infrastructure can be some of the reasons why there are no Brazilians there.
4. Liechtenstein – Europe
Between Austria and Switzerland is Liechtenstein, one of the smallest countries in Europe, with a population of about 39,000 inhabitants.
The capital is vaduz, known for the castles and the beauty of the mountains in the Alps.
Even with their economic and security development, there are no records of Brazilians living in Liechtenstein.
5. Nauru – Oceania
Nauru is an island country that also appears among the smallest in the world.
With just over 12,000 inhabitants, its capital is Yaren (although it is officially a district and not a city).
Nauru was once one of the richest countries in the world because of phosphate mining, but today faces economic challenges.
Difficult access and little infrastructure are some of the reasons that remove possible foreign residents, including Brazilians.
6. Dominica – North America
Finally, we have Dominica, an island located in the Caribbean, with a population of approximately 73,000 people. Its capital is Roseau.
Despite paradisiacal beaches and beautiful natural landscapes, it is not easy to find Brazilians in that region.
Perhaps the poor visibility of the country and limited work options move away who thinks of changing their lives abroad.
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