Somalia is the best example of this, in the world today.
Most countries no longer have an anarchy government.
s
At some point in their past, many countries have had small areas where anarchy was the ruling system, but none have ever been completely run that way.
England
No. Anarchy is the absence or nonrecognition of a government. Countries may occasionally fall into anarchy, Somalia's a pretty good case these days, but they can't be said to be "run" by one.
Anarchy refers to a state of disorder due to the absence of authority or a governing body. Currently, there are no recognized countries that are considered to be in a state of complete anarchy. However, there are regions within countries, such as parts of Somalia, Libya, and Yemen, that have experienced periods of anarchy due to civil unrest, failed governance, or conflict. It's important to note that anarchy is a complex concept and often misunderstood in political discourse.
An anarchy has no rules or rulers. As a result a country is an anarchy but cannot be ruled by an anarchy, The closest to anarchy comes in countries where there are numerous factions each claiming to be in charge. These usually resolve into two or three groups each attempting to take over.
Samila
Anarchy is not an implemented political system in any country. There are regions of recognized countries where the official governments cannot extend power leading to a general anarchy, such as Somalia, but these countries are not "intentionally" anarchic.
There aren't any countries who are deliberately using anarchy. However there are a few whose governments are so weak that they can reasonably be said to exist in a state of anarchy. Somalia would be one example.
Anarchy today, is viewed as a very bad thing. Because it usually consists of action (possibly violent) against a countries government.
Anarchy is chaos and no country is ruled by chaos. It's an oxymoron. More generally, however, nations have fallen into states of anarchy - ex. Somalia in the past decade, Libya when the government broke down.