> Every country on the globe has an indigenous people. The countries that don't have them either killed them all in the middle ages or assimilated them complete

> Every country on the globe has an indigenous people. The countries that don't have them either killed them all in the middle ages or assimilated them completely. Depending on how you define "country" the Pitcairn Islands are an exception: > The earliest known settlers of the Pitcairn Islands were Polynesians who appear to have lived on Pitcairn and Henderson, and on Mangareva Island 540 kilometres (340 mi) to the northwest, for several centuries. They traded goods and formed social ties among the three islands despite the long canoe voyages between them, which helped the small populations on each island survive despite their limited resources. Eventually, important natural resources were exhausted, inter-island trade broke down and a period of civil war began on Mangareva, causing the small human populations on Henderson and Pitcairn to be cut off and eventually become extinct. > Although archaeologists believe that Polynesians were living on Pitcairn as late as the 15th century,[citation needed] the islands were uninhabited when they were rediscovered by Europeans. The Polynesians were there, but they died off before the Europeans came. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitcairn_Islands https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitcairn_Islands