Canada

It's recession-like in the sense the GDP per capita is going down which means everyone is getting poorer... however the definition of a recession only considers GDP as a whole so technically the country is growing despite everyone getting poorer.

but have nothing to back it up with

Didn't read the article eh? How 'bout this:

Higher interest rates alongside decades-high inflation in 2022-23 ate away at household purchasing power.

Weaker demand spurred a rise in the unemployment rate of a size that historically only happens in recessions.

For six of the past seven quarters, real per-person output has fallen alongside rising unemployment.

Per capita GDP has fallen to 3.1 per cent below 2019 levels.

The economists noted the only thing that prevented negative GDP growth in consecutive quarters – the typical definition of a recession – was a wave of new consumers

Consumer spending accounts for more than half of GDP

Seems like a lot to "back it up with," as it were.