Rishika Baranwal
In today's globalized world, it’s surprising to find countries with no Muslim population.
As the heart of the Roman Catholic Church, Vatican City has no Muslim residents. Its tiny population consists almost entirely of clergy and religious orders.
This remote Pacific island nation, with a population of around 11,000, is predominantly Christian, specifically the Church of Tuvalu, with no Muslims.
Nauru, another small Pacific island country, has a population of about 10,000 people, primarily Christians, with no Muslim residents.
Kiribati’s population of over 100,000 is mainly Christian. Its small and dispersed nature has resulted in no significant Muslim community.
With about 18,000 people, Palau is predominantly Christian, with no Muslim population, likely due to its geographic isolation.
Surrounded by Italy, San Marino’s 33,000 residents are mostly Roman Catholic. The country's small size and cultural homogeneity contribute to the absence of Muslims.
These countries, through their unique histories and geographies, have maintained a zero Muslim population, showcasing the diverse religious landscapes around the globe.