No.
It is understood that there is no so-called "patent-free country" in the world, but some countries may handle intellectual property and patent issues more flexibly than others. For example, some countries may grant more protection to certain fields or types of innovation and less protection to other fields or types of innovation. In addition, some countries may have relatively low levels of protection for intellectual property rights, which means that it may be easier to obtain patents, trademarks or copyrights in these countries, but they may also be more vulnerable to infringement.
In general, each country has its own unique intellectual property systems and policies that need to be considered on a case-by-case basis.