<Tr> <Th> Mauritius </Th> <Td> Mauritius has not had a standing army since 1968 . All military, police, and security functions are carried out by 10,000 active duty personnel under the command of the Commissioner of Police . The 8,000 member National Police Force is responsible for domestic law enforcement . There is also a 1,500 member Special Mobile Force, and a 500 - member National Coast Guard, which are both considered paramilitary units . Both units are equipped with small arms . </Td> <Td> </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Th> Monaco </Th> <Td> Renounced its general military investment in the 17th century because the advancement in artillery technology had rendered it defenseless, but still self - identifies as having limited military forces . Although defense is the responsibility of France, two small military units are maintained; one primarily protects the Prince and judiciary, while the other is responsible for civil defense and fire fighting . Both units are well - trained and equipped with small arms . In addition to the military, an armed national police force is maintained for internal security purposes . </Td> <Td> </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Th> Panama </Th> <Td> Abolished its army in 1990, which was confirmed by a unanimous parliamentary vote for constitutional change in 1994 . The Panamanian Public Forces include the National Police, National Borders Service, National Aeronaval Service, and Institutional Protection Service, which have some warfare capabilities . </Td> <Td> </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Th> Vanuatu </Th> <Td> The Vanuatu Police Force maintain a paramilitary force, called the Vanuatu Mobile Force for internal security purposes . The Vanuatu Mobile Force is manned by almost 300 men and women, who are well - equipped with small arms . </Td> <Td> </Td> </Tr>

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