Apart from the title of the northernmost inhabited city in the world, the Norwegian city of Longyearbyen, which is located on Svalbard, is special in that no one has died in it for 69 years because dying is prohibited by law - just like giving birth.
THERE THE POLAR NIGHT LASTS 111 DAYS!
Even if you have spent your whole life in it, if you happen to get sick and the disease reaches the terminal stage, you will have to leave the island and face death elsewhere.
If you do happen to die suddenly, your body will be shipped immediately and you will not be buried on the island.
A similar law applies to childbirth: when a pregnant woman approaches her due date, she must leave the island to give birth.
As for the really bizarre law on dying, there is a very important reason behind it: the protection of other residents. Back in 1950, it was discovered that the bodies buried in the city cemetery do not disintegrate because the soil is constantly frozen, so the viruses in the corpses can survive and there is a risk of future infections.
Something similar happened in the north of Siberia, where there was an anthrax epidemic in 2016. On that occasion, the cause of the infection was considered to be the bodies of wild animals that were in the frozen soil, which melted during the sudden rise in temperature. Then one person died and another 90 ended up in the hospital.
Also, it was discovered that the Spanish flu virus is still in the bodies of people who died at the beginning of the century, and the last person infected with that disease in this Norwegian guard died in 1917.
The settlement had 2,144 inhabitants on the 2015 census, and the island has an Arctic climate with summer temperatures of three to seven degrees, and winter temperatures drop to -13 degrees Celsius.
The polar night lasts 111 days (from the end of October to March there is complete darkness).
I don't know if I could endure living 111 days in the dark, and if I could fit in with this crazy law: D