No, I do not. Nor will I waste my time making one. If you'll recall, the reason this list was created was because the cultural gismu were thought to break Lojban's neutrality, because not all countries had one.
At that time, I argued that making cultural valsi for all the countries was a fool's errand, and that a better solution would be to divorce the countries from the culture. I.e., nothing is better than all is this particular all-or-nothing situation. I then made six lujvo, one for each category used in the cultural gismu, which, unlike this list or any other like it, is immune from drift, and also has the added benefit of being more exact than the cultural gismu.
For example, what do I mean when I say {ko'a muslo}? Any number of things. It's a very broad word. Too broad, in my opinion.
But if I were to say {ko'a tutra'a la.isra'el.}, you'd know exactly what I meant, as long as you know that tutra'a ~= "is the country of".
As a reminder:
The ISO fu'ivla for countries are simply an attempt to have a cultural valsi of some type for all the countries. The same was done for languages too, again using ISO codes. I was actually mildly surprised when no one announced they had done the same for religion et al., but I'm guessing it's because those don't have ISO codes. Regardless, it means that someone went to a lot of trouble making hundreds of words that very few people will use and even fewer will recognize without looking up.
Disagree with me if you like, doesn't bother me, but I think having six easy to remember words that just need a cmene in the x2 is a much better idea than hundreds of words that are only recognizable to people with esoteric knowledge- ISO codes- that the vast majority of people will never have a reason to know.
I also think they're ugly words as a whole and are far too similar to each other, but those are opinions even more subjective than my above statements.