Question: Which country is double landlocked and has no tachina lurida? 

Context articles: Tachina lurida
List of companies of Burundi
Geography of Uzbekistan
Landlocked developing countries
Liechtenstein
Geography of the Czech Republic
Foreign relations of Nepal
Paraguay
Merchant Marine of Switzerland
Tellurocracy

Tachina lurida is a species of fly in the genus "Tachina" of the family Tachinidae that can be found everywhere in Europe, except for Albania, Belarus, Estonia, Ireland, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Monaco, San Marino, Scandinavia, Slovenia, Vatican City, and various European islands.
Burundi, officially the Republic of Burundi, is a landlocked country in the African Great Lakes region of Southeast Africa, bordered by Rwanda to the north, Tanzania to the east and south and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west.
 Burundi's largest industry is agriculture, which accounted for just over 30% of the GDP.
 Subsistence agriculture accounts for 90% of agriculture.
 The nation's largest source of revenue is coffee, which makes up 93% of Burundi's exports.
 Burundi is one of the world's poorest countries, owing in part to its landlocked geography, poor legal system, lack of economic freedom, lack of access to education, and the proliferation of HIV/AIDS.
 Approximately 80% of Burundi's population lives in poverty.
Uzbekistan is a country of Central Asia, located north of Turkmenistan and Afghanistan.
 With an area of 447,000 square kilometers (approximately the size of Spain or California), Uzbekistan stretches 1,425 kilometers from west to east and 930 kilometers from north to south.
 Bordering Turkmenistan to the southwest, Kazakhstan to the north, and Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan to the south and east, Uzbekistan is not only one of the larger Central Asian states but also the only Central Asian state to border all of the other four.
 Uzbekistan also shares a short border with Afghanistan to the south.
 As the Caspian Sea is an inland sea with no direct link to the oceans, Uzbekistan is one of only two "doubly landlocked" countries—countries completely surrounded by other landlocked countries.
 The other is Liechtenstein.
Landlocked developing countries (LLDC) are developing countries that are landlocked.
 The economic and other disadvantages experienced by such countries makes the majority of landlocked countries least developed countries (LDC), with inhabitants of these countries occupying the bottom billion tier of the world's population in terms of poverty.
 Apart from Europe, there is not a single successful highly developed landlocked country as measured by the Human Development Index (HDI), and nine of the twelve countries with the lowest HDI scores are landlocked.
 Landlocked European countries are exceptions in terms of development outcomes due to their close integration with the regional European market.
 Landlocked countries that rely on transoceanic trade usually suffer a cost of trade that is double that of their maritime neighbours.
 Landlocked countries experience economic growth 6% less than their non-landlocked countries, holding other variables constant.
Liechtenstein ( ; ; ] ), officially the Principality of Liechtenstein (German: "Fürstentum Liechtenstein" ), is a doubly landlocked German-speaking microstate in Central Europe.
 The principality is a constitutional monarchy headed by the Prince of Liechtenstein.
The geography of the Czech Republic is quite varied.
 Bohemia, at the west part of Czech Republic, consists of a river basin, drained by the Elbe (Czech: "Labe") and Vltava rivers.
 It is surrounded by mostly low mountains such as the Sudetes with its part Krkonoše, containing the highest point in the country, the Sněžka at 1602 m .
 Moravia, the eastern part, is also quite hilly and is drained predominantly by the Morava river, but also contains the source of the Oder (Czech: "Odra") river.
 Water from the landlocked Czech Republic flows to three different seas: the North Sea, Baltic Sea and Black Sea.
 The Czech Republic also possesses Moldauhafen, a 30,000 m2 enclave in the middle of Hamburg docks, which was awarded to Czechoslovakia by Article 363 of the Treaty of Versailles to allow the landlocked country a place where goods transported downriver could be transferred to seagoing ships; this territory reverts to Germany in 2028.
The Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal has traditionally maintained a non-aligned policy and enjoys friendly relations with neighboring countries.
 As a landlocked country wedged between two larger and far stronger powers, Nepal maintains good relations with People's Republic of China.
 Relationship with India has seen major ups and downs.
 Indian government's repeated attempts to deny landlocked Nepal 'Transit rights' via India and the issues of border disputes have significantly hampered the relationship between the two countries.
Paraguay ( ; ] ; Guarani: "Paraguái" , ] ), officially the Republic of Paraguay (Spanish: "República del Paraguay" ; Guarani: "Tetã Paraguái" ), is a landlocked country in central South America, bordered by Argentina to the south and southwest, Brazil to the east and northeast, and Bolivia to the northwest.
 Paraguay lies on both banks of the Paraguay River, which runs through the center of the country from north to south.
 Due to its central location in South America, it is sometimes referred to as "Corazón de Sudamérica" ("Heart of South America").
 Paraguay is one of the two landlocked countries (the other is Bolivia) outside Afro-Eurasia, and is the smallest landlocked country in the Americas.
The Merchant Marine of Switzerland is the largest merchant navy of a landlocked country.
 Somewhat unusual for a landlocked country, Switzerland has a long tradition of civilian navigation, both on its lakes and rivers, and on the high seas.
Tellurocracy (from the Latin word tellūs "land" and the Greek word κράτος "power") is a type of civilization or state system that is clearly associated with the development of land territories and consistent penetration into inland territories.
 Tellurocratic states have a certain territory and the state-forming ethnic majority living on it, around which further expansion takes place.
 The opposite of tellurocracy is thalassocracy (maritime empires), although in the pure type of a particular state is rarely observed.
 Usually there is a combination of tellurocratic characteristics with thalassocratic.
 In political geography, geopolitics and geo-economics, the term is used to explain the power of a country through its control over land.
 For example, prior to their merger, the Sultanate of Muscat was thassalocratic, but the Imamate of Oman was landlocked and purely tellurocratic.
 In addition, it could be said that most or all landlocked states are tellurocracies.