Ok let's take a step back. Get a .int domain by doing something scientific. Build CERN 2.0 on your new land and you're going to be very welcomed by other countries. It should only cost 8-9B for that and then this step is complete.
Ok let's take a step back. Get a .int domain by doing something scientific. Build CERN 2.0 on your new land and you're going to be very welcomed by other countries. It should only cost 8-9B for that and then this step is complete.
Sorry, but this is yet another out of touch fantasy that shows a fundamental misunderstanding of how international politics and state recognition work. Buying an island and building a mega science facility like "CERN 2.0" doesn’t entitle you to nationhood. Even if you poured billions into infrastructure and claimed independence with your own private military, you wouldn’t be recognized as a sovereign state.
Recognition isn't just about capability or money, it's about political legitimacy. No major country would support such a move because it sets a dangerous precedent. If unilateral declarations of independence by billionares were normalized, it would embolden separatist movements globally, from Catalonia to Kashmir to Taiwan and undermine existing international norms. That’s a geopolitical headache no one wants.
Even CERN 3.0 won't get you a seat at the UN.
I'm not buying it. 24B buys you anything, including a nation.
Well, you can believe what you want, but the reality is that no one bought any country with billions and was recognized by international institutions. That's just reality, not belief and I’ve already explained the reason for that.