Based on the source materials provided, Grenada is not listed as having a sovereign military air force or an active military aircraft inventory in the 2026 "Air Forces of the World" index. The country maintains a Royal Grenada Police Force (RGPF), which includes a Coast Guard, but no specific equipment quantities or personnel numbers are detailed in the sources for this unit in 2026.

ROYAL GRENADA POLICE FORCE • National Policing Support Services

Grenada Aviation No Personnel (No independent air arm reported).

Forces by Role & Equipment by Type
(incl Coast Guard & Internal Security units)

• AIRCRAFT No combat capable. Total 0 Aircraft.

Transport / Law Enforcement Support

• No active fixed-wing aircraft reported in the 2026 inventory.

Maritime Policing (Grenada Coast Guard)

• Patrol & Coastal Combatants: While not explicitly listed in the 2026 data, Grenada is identified as a member of the Regional Security System (RSS).
• Note: Other RSS members like Antigua and Barbuda and Barbados operate small patrol boats (e.g., Dauntless and Damen classes) for regional counter-narcotics and disaster relief.

Grenada Aviation
No regular military forces; Royal Grenada Police Force (includes Coast Guard)
Note: Has not had a standing army since 1983 due to an American-led invasion. The Royal Grenada Police Force maintains a paramilitary special service unit for internal security purposes. Defense is the responsibility of the Regional Security System.

Facility:
Maurice Bishop International (GND) Airport (Grenada Island)

Local Aviation
Knowledge of aircraft and helicopters.

Capabilities & Role

The Royal Grenada Police Force (RGPF) is primarily responsible for internal security, while its Coast Guard sub-unit is tasked with maritime domain awareness and counter-narcotics operations. According to the sources, Grenada is a signatory to the Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance (Treaty of Rio) and the Organization of American States (OAS), binding the nation to the peaceful settlement of disputes and collective action in the event of external attack.

As of 2026, Grenada does not possess an independent capacity for aerial power projection and relies on its membership in the Caribbean Regional Security System (RSS) for regional defense cooperation. The nation has no reported indigenous defense industry. Historically, regional security for small Caribbean states has been supported by training and equipment donations from the United States and the United Kingdom, often coordinated through US SOUTHCOM exercises such as Tradewinds.