Yes, I'll make sure to break all ties to my home country. I'm sure the French government will not come after me, since I'm not French. My only fear is the EU-government where I've been born, where I have a passport.
I'm considering #1 Georgia, #2 Panama, #3 Cyprus, although Cyprus is going to cost me much more, €10k yearly + 15% taxes. It looks like there is a lot of administration in changing tax residency though, so it'll take some time. Georgia has more double taxation treaties, although I'm not sure it matters as I'll make sure not to end up a tax resident by mistake in other countries. I also don't really live in the western world, so tax enforcement in most countries is much weaker.
I don't know if the EU government can ask money from me if I relocate to Panama and actually live there. It seems so unlikely, that they would be able to demand money from me while I'm living in Panama or just have tax residency there.
I have no interest in ever living in my home country again, I've already lived 5 out of the last 7 years in different countries. I was much happier outside of my home country. I'm sick of people trying to enforce their ideologies and will upon me, it's tyrannical. Even paying 50%+ taxes, making €50k, people will consider you as evil richies, whereas I'm from a poor area full with bums that really destroyed their own lifes, that are idealized as if they are the great, chosen ones, whereas people that make more money are evil. People will consider you as bad if you make €100k working for a bank or for the government, they think it's unfair you make more than other people. You also have too many rights, can't be fired easily, so your gross salary will be only €50k (€32k after taxes) as a permanent employee and €160k as a freelancer. People keep demanding more rights, but don't see how it kills wage growth.
Nomadish lifestiles and paying no tax is just a new fashion. But in reality, I don't think any serious EU tax inspector would accept that.
Yes obviously, but if you only visit your home country for 2 weeks per year and have no other ties, would they really still demand taxes and force me to proof I'm tax resident somewhere? Maybe they would actually.