Daven your being prepared to pull up stakes in Alaska and relocate to any of that long list of nations is audacious and adventurous, to put it mildly. Living in the tropics myself, and only recently having discovered a tree crop that holds promise of absolutely enormous potential, I would like to take the liberty of suggesting a narrowed down list of countries from your selection, as follows. That said, the countryside in Mozambique may still have issues with un-cleared land-mines, and of
course Colombia can be a bit of a wild west bad-land, depending on location, so those options may merit re-consideration.
Mozambique *
Shrilanka
Nicaragua
Colombia *
Martinique
Ghana (Not on your list, but well worthwhile as a peaceful and stable tropical destination)
Hawaii (Also not on your list, but hey, who wouldn't want to live there ?)
The above nations all fall squarely into the tropical belt, and
should therefore be blessed with the climate and daylight hours that will enable
Borojoa Patinoi, a
native Amazon tree crop with a 5-year maturity from seed, to thrive. Borojoa
fruit contain an astonishing
300% the concentration of human-digestible protein found in
beef, along with a host of hugely beneficial vitamins, and this fruit has been used as a staple food source for many generations by the native tribes of the Amazon. With apologies for failing to address your central question about seed banks and seed preservation, I am rambling on here because I am convinced that anyone seriously contemplating agriculture as a livelihood would be insterested in hearing about this specific crop, which only grows in tropical climates.
An internet search on Borojoa Patinoi will make you a believer, Daven, about this truly wondrous plant, and about its potential for the future of our planet. Below is a picture of my humble Borojoa tree seedling nursery, whose seeds I acquired by the thousands from a vendor located in Equador. Come the rains here in March next year, these seedlings will be planted out under the shade
canopy of carefully thinned-out forest, and oil-palm tree plantations, since Borojo only thrives in the shade, away from direct sunshine.
In summary, for the chance to cultivate the widest possible variety of uber-nutritious crops, relocate to any point of your choice on earth, as long as it lies within that green tropical belt around our planet's midriff.
I almost forgot to mention another tropical belt crop of great nutritional value, namely Moringa olifera, whose dried leaves are powdered for greater nutrient concentration and shelf life. Check out Moringa on the net, and you'll see the reason for my enthusiasm regarding this crop as well.