Liechtenstein

A 25-kilometer-long, German-speaking principality called Liechtenstein is located between Austria and Switzerland. The Prince of Liechtenstein is the head of this semi-constitutional monarchy. It is renowned for its medieval castles, mountain landscapes, and path-connected settlements. The capital of Liechtenstein and its cultural and financial center, Vaduz, is home to the Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein, which has galleries of modern and contemporary art. When adjusted for purchasing power parity, Liechtenstein's gross domestic product per person is among the greatest in the entire world. In Vaduz, the nation's banking industry is strong. The Postmuseum has a display of Liechtenstein postal stamps. The army was disbanded in 1868 because it was seen to be too costly. However, there has never been a time when military service was not permitted. On the other hand, the Principality of Liechtenstein possesses a functioning judicial system as well as a Special Weapons and Tactics unit.

In the case of a war or other assault, no specific nation would be required to protect Liechtenstein. According to rumors, the nation is permitted to mobilize an army in the event of a conflict, although this force would likely be ineffective and assistance from Switzerland may be forthcoming. Although neither nation has provided evidence to support or refute this assertion, there have been rumors that Switzerland is in charge of Liechtenstein's defense.