Evan Singh Luthra Candidacy

Liberland is small—just 7.2 square kilometres. But size doesn’t define a nation’s power. This land, which was left unclaimed after the breakup of Yugoslavia, is perfectly positioned on the Danube River, a key location for trade and commerce. No one wanted to claim it, so Vít and his team did. Croatia and Serbia have no legal claims to it, so Liberland has established itself on solid ground, both literally and diplomatically.

In the past 9 years, Liberland has developed an active community, diplomatic relations with other micronations, and hosted international events that put its vision on the map.

It’s built on self-governance. The system itself is set to run on blockchain, so every move, every vote, and every decision is transparent and secure. You won’t find any backroom deals or corrupt officials here. The people are in control. And the best part? Taxes are voluntary. If you contribute, you get rewarded.

You might be thinking: What can a tiny nation like Liberland offer the world? The answer: a lot. Because it’s built on the principles of economic freedom, Liberland is attracting businesses, innovators, and entrepreneurs from all over the globe. With zero corporate taxes and minimal regulations, it’s the perfect place to grow ideas into reality.

Liberland’s unique tax incentives and its position on the Danube open up opportunities for regional trade, cross-border business, and investment, directly boosting economic activity in neighbouring countries. The economic spillover is already starting to take shape. Projections show that by 2030, Serbia’s GDP could see an increase of over $8 billion, and Croatia’s could jump by $10 billion—just from Liberland’s existence and its policies. Imagine what that means for the region and beyond.

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Thank you Michal for the information. FYI, I think your article title and the article itself got somehow mixed up. Or am I missing something?