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Which country have no soldiers?

Andorra has no standing army but has signed treaties with Spain and France for its protection. It has a small volunteer army which is purely ceremonial in function. The paramilitary GIPA special forces unit (trained in counter-terrorism and hostage rescue) is part of the national police.

en.wikipedia.org - List of countries without armed forces - Wikipedia

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States with no military forces States with no standing army, but with limited military forces Countries without regular military forces A number of countries in the world do not have armed forces of any kind. The term country here means sovereign states and not dependencies (e.g., Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Bermuda) whose defense is the responsibility of another country or an army alternative. The term armed forces refers to any government-sponsored defense used to further the domestic and foreign policies of their respective government. Some of the countries listed, such as Iceland and Monaco, have no standing armies but still have a non-police military force.[1][2][3] Many of the 21 countries listed here typically have had a long-standing agreement with a former occupying country; one example is the agreement between Monaco and France, which has existed for at least 300 years.[4][5] The Compact of Free Association nations of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), and Palau rely on the United States for their defense. They ensure their national security concerns are addressed through annual Joint Committee Meetings to discuss defense matters with US Pacific Command. Andorra has a small army, and can request defensive aid if necessary,[6][7] while Iceland has a unique agreement from 1951 with the United States which requires them to provide defense to Iceland when needed, although permanent armed forces have not been stationed there since 2006.[8][9] The remaining countries are responsible for their own defense, and operate either without any armed forces, or with limited armed forces. Some of the countries, such as Costa Rica and Grenada, underwent a process of demilitarization.[10][11][12] Other countries were formed without armed forces, such as Samoa over 60 years ago;[13] the primary reason being that they were, or still are, under protection from another nation at their point of independence.

Countries without armed forces [ edit ]

Countries with no standing army but limited military [ edit ]

Notes [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

What is the motto of our army?

Keeping in mind, the role of providing active support and the selfless devotion and dedication to service that traditionally assigned duties of the Corps call for "SEVA ASMAKAM DHARMA" was adopted as the motto of the Corps.

indianarmy.nic.in - Motto of The Corps - The Official Home Page of the Indian Army

The RIASC adopted the motto of the British order of the Garter "HoniSoit Qui Mal Y Pense" which rendered in English means "Shame be his who thinks ill of it", or "Evil to him who evil thinks" as is commonly understood. It is the motto of the Premier Order of the Garter in Great Britain instituted by King Edward III In 1349. The S&T Corps, when it was formed, quite naturally adopted the motto of the RASC, which was its founding Corps. The motto was retained when the S&T Corps changed its title to IASC, and later in 1935 to RIASC till 1950. Post-Independence, it was decided to appropriately "Indianise" the motto. Keeping in mind, the role of providing active support and the selfless devotion and dedication to service that traditionally assigned duties of the Corps call for "SEVA ASMAKAM DHARMA" was adopted as the motto of the Corps. These words enshrine the noble Indian ethos of 'Service'. The path of service in Indian culture and philosophy has from time immemorial, been the path of the ultimate realisation and salvation. "Service is our Creed" has now come to be accepted as the most accurate English translation of the Corps motto. It was adopted as the official motto of the ASC in 1950.

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