Antarcticahttps://youtu.be/eS6a6btDK8M?si=Tdrlr-K8yRiNGF7l
The continent sits at the most southerly point of the planet making it one of the safest places to survive a nuclear war.
There is an enormous geographic distance between Antarctica and countries with nuclear warheads.
With more than 14 million square kilometres, there is plenty of room for people to take refuge.
But some may find the icy and freezing climate unforgiving.
Iceland
Iceland has earned a reputation as one of the most peaceful countries in the world.
Iceland’s government has signed bilateral agreements with Ukraine, although its support is limited to financing and a small amount of transportation.
A relatively remote island geographically, it would avoid the effects of conventional war in Europe although the fallout of widespread nuclear strikes on the mainland would likely reach its shores in small amounts.
New Zealand
New Zealand ranks second in the Global Peace Index and has taken a neutral stance on most conflicts.
The country also has a mountainous terrain making it easier for citizens to be protected.
The Kiwi government has provided financial support to the Ukrainian military and assisted in action against Russia in the International Court of Justice.
However, it is extremely unlikely to face any attacks in the event of a Western conflict with Russia.
Switzerland
This country is the most readily associated with political neutrality, even during World War Two.
It is well-protected by its terrain, landlocked geography and various nuclear shelters.
Switzerland is one of the few European countries not to have provided assistance to Ukraine, and has even been accused of favouring Russia through its neutrality – so Putin is unlikely to see it as an enemy.
The Swiss government has blocked the delivery of Swiss-made weapons and ammo bought from other European countries who blocked them.
Indonesia
Indonesia has often taken a neutral stance on political issues, with the country’s first president, Achmed Sukamo, describing their foreign policy as “free and active”.
They act independently within international affairs, and say they are most concerned with world peace.
Other countries are: Tuvalu, Argentina, Bhutan, Chile, Fiji and South Africa.
Source: Metro
