What's the oldest country in the world?

[Loki]

I think it's a toss-up between Egypt and China.

Other candidates: India, Japan (oldest monarchy), Persia/Iran, Greece. Armenia? San Marino declared independence from the Roman Empire in 301 CE.

[Turkminator]

Japan. Soon every fourth Japanese will be older than 65 years.

[Lavrentis]

Japan. Soon every fourth Japanese will be older than 65 years.

Read the post again you fucking dumbass

[Lucia]

I guess San Marino has remained unchanged for the longest period, so I would say them.

[Turkminator]

Read the post again you fucking dumbass

Sometimes you have to think abstractly to find several ways of thinking. This requires a minimum of intelligence. You probably think that you are the only one who has understood the question as you should understand it?

[Lucia]

Japan. Soon every fourth Japanese will be older than 65 years.

Are you sure the Vatican isn't older than that?

[Ülev]

Loki!

RUSSIA!
























































(jk)

[alnortedelsur]

If we talk about modern states, Portugal and Spain would be among the oldest.

[Turkminator]

Are you sure the Vatican isn't older than that?

I do not think so. In Japan, this situation even changes the economy. The danger is that people are stagnating and deflated because it is comfortable for wealthy seniors.

[Kamal900]

I would say Portugal is among the oldest countries in the world. However, if your talking about countries that has the oldest civilisations, I would say it's mostly Mesopotamia and Egypt, but Greece is the birth place of western civilisation that is as old as the other two.