Permanent neutrality is a joke.

Because Turkmenistan has a lifelong system, the president has great power. Moreover, the president always pretends to be strange and makes all kinds of unpopular bills, which makes the people very unhappy.

Switzerland, Sweden and other European countries have long declared permanent neutrality, and Asia also has a permanent neutral country recognized by the United Nations, namely Turkmenistan at the crossroads of Central Asia. Turkmenistan covers an area of 500,000 square kilometers and has a population of about 6 million. However, the topic surrounding it has always been dictatorship and corruption, and Turkmenistan is also known as one of the least free countries in the world.

Most historians believe that Turkmen are Turks, and it was in the heyday of the Turkic dynasty that Turkmen were listed as collateral extensions. However, according to Iranian ancient books, the Turkmen indigenous people originated from the Sesians in Iran, and later the Oguz tribe in Turkey moved here, forming today's Islamic Turkmen. Turkmenistan in the Soviet era was also a nobody and had no sense of existence. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union, it became the last country to declare independence, and also gave birth to a life-long president, which is rare in the world. At one time, the laws of Turkmenistan were controlled by the president alone, so there were very strange bills such as banning singing and dancing performances, and even refusing black cars on the road, thinking that black is a bad sign, so it is considered to be one of the least free countries in 180 countries.

Geographically, more than 80% of Turkmenistan's land is located in the hot and arid Karakum desert. The average annual rainfall in this desert extreme area is less than 12 mm, which is very unsuitable for human habitation. However, this area was lifted to the surface hundreds of millions of years ago, and its underground mineral deposits and oil and gas resources are very rich, and only natural gas reserves rank sixth in the world.