Algeria

Algeria is engaged with the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme and NATO through the Mediterranean Dialogue (MD) partnership framework, which it joined in 2000. At present, the leading areas for cooperation with Algeria through the framework of the SPS Programme are Counter-Terrorism, Security-related Advanced Technology, and Defence against CBRN Agents.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Algeria.

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Armenia

Armenia has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1993. Recent SPS activities involving Armenia have addressed the SPS Key Priorities of Defence against CBRN Agents, Counter-Terrorism and Environmental Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Armenia.

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Australia

Australia actively cooperates with NATO through the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme. In recent years, SPS activities involving Australia have focused on the SPS Key Priorities of Human and Social Aspects of Security, Security-related Advanced Technology, Counter-Terrorism, and Energy Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Australia.

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Austria

Austria has been engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1991. Over the past few years, Austria has been involved in several activities with the SPS Programme, primarily in the areas of Counter-Terrorism, Security-related Advanced Technologies, and Energy Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Austria.

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Azerbaijan

Azerbaijan has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1995. Recent leading areas for cooperation include Cyber Defence, Counter-Terrorism, and Disaster Forecasting and Prevention.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Azerbaijan.

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Bahrain

Bahrain is engaged with the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme and NATO through the Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) partnership framework, which was launched in 2004. The SPS Programme is open to all activities with Bahrain in line with the SPS Key Priorities and the partnership objectives set out in the Individual Partnership and Cooperation Programme (IPCP) between NATO and the Kingdom of Bahrain.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Bahrain.

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Bosnia and Herzegovina

Scientists and experts from Bosnia and Herzegovina have been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 2007. At present, leading areas of cooperation through the framework of the SPS Programme include Counter-Terrorism, Mine and Unexploded Ordnance Detection and Clearance, and Security-related Advanced Technology.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Bosnia and Herzegovina.

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Colombia

Colombia became one of NATO’s global partners in 2017. In pursuit of the objectives of this new partnership, the first practical cooperation activity between NATO and Colombia took place in 2019 through the framework of the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Colombia.

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Egypt

Egypt is engaged with the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme and NATO through the Mediterranean Dialogue (MD) partnership framework. At present, the leading areas for cooperation through the framework of SPS are Counter-Terrorism, Mine and Unexploded Ordnance Detection and Clearance, and Defence against CBRN Agents.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Egypt.

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 Georgia

Georgia has been actively engaged with the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1994. In recent activities involving Georgia, leading areas of cooperation included Security-related Advanced Technology, Counter-Terrorism, and Energy and Environmental Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Georgia.

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 Iraq

NATO’s commitment to developing a long-term relationship with Iraq was affirmed in April 2011 when Iraq became an official NATO partner nation. In the framework of the Defence and Related Security Capacity Building (DCB) Initiative package for Iraq, SPS contributed to enhancing the Iraqi security forces’ capacity for clearance of Improvised Explosive Devices. The SPS Programme welcomes the participation of scientists and experts from Iraq in its activities.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Iraq.

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 Ireland

Ireland has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1991. In recent years, Ireland has been involved in several activities through the framework of the SPS Programme, addressing the SPS Key Priorities of Human and Social Aspects of Security, Counter-Terrorism, and Support for NATO-led Operations.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Ireland.

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 Israel

Israel has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1996. Leading areas for cooperation include Security-related Advanced Technology, Counter-Terrorism, Cyber Defence and Defence against CBRN Agents.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Israel.

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 Japan

Japan is one of a range of countries beyond the Euro-Atlantic area – often referred to as “Partners across the Globe” (PaG) – with which NATO is developing relations. Building on initial contacts in the early 1990s, dialogue on common security interests has become more regular and structured.  Cooperation within the framework of NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme has focused on several SPS Key Priorities, including Counter-Terrorism, Defence against CBRN Agents, Cyber Defence, Security-related Advanced Technology, and Human and Social Aspects of Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Japan.

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 Jordan

Jordan has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1998. Leading areas for cooperation include Mine and Unexploded Ordnance Detection and Clearance, Cyber Defence, and Border Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Jordan.

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Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1993. Kazakhstan has been involved in a number of SPS activities, focusing on the Key Priorities of Environmental Security, Counter-Terrorism, and Defence against CBRN Agents.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Kazakhstan.

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Kuwait

Kuwait is engaged with the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme and NATO through the Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) partnership framework, which was launched in 2004. The SPS Programme is open to all activities with Kuwait in line with SPS Key Priorities and the partnership objectives set out in the Individual Partnership and Cooperation Programme (IPCP) between NATO and Kuwait.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Kuwait.

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Kyrgyz Republic

The Kyrgyz Republic has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1993. Leading areas for cooperation have included Environmental Security, Cyber Defence, and Counter-Terrorism. The SPS Programme is open to new activities involving the Kyrgyz Republic.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Kyrgyz Republic.

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Malta

Malta is a member of the Partnership for Peace (PfP) framework and is actively engaged with NATO’s Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme. Most recently, Malta has been involved in several SPS Programme activities addressing the SPS Key Priorities of Security-Related Advanced Technology and Cyber Defence.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Malta.

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Mauritania

Mauritania has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 2007. Leading areas for cooperation have included Security-related Advanced Technology, Environmental Security, as well as Disaster Forecasting and Prevention of Natural Catastrophes.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Mauritania.

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Mongolia

Mongolia is one of a range of countries beyond the Euro-Atlantic area – often referred to as “Partners across the Globe” (PaG) – with which NATO is developing relations. It has been actively engaged within the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 2012, taking part in activities addressing the SPS Key Priorities of Environmental Security and Cyber Defence.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Mongolia.

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Morocco

Morocco has been actively engaged with the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1999. At present, leading areas for cooperation with Morocco through the framework of the SPS Programme include Cyber Defence, Defence against CBRN Agents, and Human and Social Aspects of Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Morocco.

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New Zealand

New Zealand has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme by taking part in cooperative activities addressing the SPS Key Priorities of Environmental Security, Cyber Defence, and Counter-Terrorism. The SPS Programme is open to all activities with New Zealand, in line with Allied political guidance established via the SPS Key Priorities and the Individual Partnership and Cooperation Programme (IPCP) between NATO and New Zealand.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with New Zealand.

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Pakistan

NATO cooperates with Pakistan and a number of countries that are not part of its regional partnership  frameworks. Often referred to as "Partners across the Globe" (PaG), these countries develop cooperation with NATO in areas of mutual interest, including emerging security challenges. In the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme, cooperation with Pakistan has focused primarily on the SPS Key Priority of Security-relevant Advanced Technology. The Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme is open to new collaborations with scientists and experts from Pakistan.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Pakistan.

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Qatar

Qatar is engaged with the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme and NATO through the Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) partnership framework, which was launched in 2004. Leading areas of cooperation with the SPS Programme include Cyber Defence and Security-related Advanced Technology.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Qatar.

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Republic of Korea

The Republic of Korea is one of a range of countries beyond the Euro-Atlantic area – often referred to as "Partners across the Globe" (PaG) – with which NATO is developing relations. Building on dialogue and cooperation since 2005, relations deepened with the signature of the first Individual Partnership and Cooperation Programme (IPCP) between NATO and the Republic of Korea in September 2012.

The Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme is open to new collaborations with scientists and experts from the Republic of Korea. At present, the leading areas for cooperation within the framework of the SPS Programme include Cyber Defence, Security-related Advanced Technology and Defence against CBRN Agents.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with the Republic of Korea.

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Republic of Moldova

The Republic of Moldova has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 2012. At present, the leading areas for cooperation with the Republic of Moldova include Security-related Advanced Technology, Defence against CBRN Agents, and Counter-Terrorism.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with the Republic of Moldova.

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Serbia

Serbia has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 2007. In recent years, SPS activities involving Serbia have addressed the SPS Key Priorities of Defence against CBRN Agents, Counter-Terrorism, Cyber Defence, Security-related Advanced Technology, Human and Social Aspects of Security, Border and Port Security, and Energy and Environmental Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Serbia.

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Switzerland

Switzerland has been actively involved in the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1990. At present, cooperation with Switzerland is primarily addressing the SPS Key Priorities of Counter-Terrorism, Defence against CBRN  Agents, and Security-related Advanced Technology.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Switzerland.

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Tajikistan

Tajikistan has been engaged with the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1996. In recent years, leading areas for cooperation between Tajikistan and the SPS Programme have included Environmental Security and Disaster Forecasting and Prevention. The SPS Programme is open to new collaborations with scientists and experts from Tajikistan.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Tajikistan.

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Tunisia

Tunisia is engaged with the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme and NATO through the Mediterranean Dialogue (MD) partnership framework, and has been actively involved in SPS Programme activities since 2001. At present, the leading areas for cooperation with Tunisia include Cyber Defence, Defence against CBRN Agents, Energy Security, and Human and Social Aspects of Security.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Tunisia.

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Turkmenistan

Turkmenistan has been engaged with the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1993. In the past, cooperative activities between SPS and Turkmenistan have contributed to enhancing internet connectivity for academic communities in Turkmenistan and other countries in Central Asia. The SPS Programme is open to new collaborations with scientists and experts from Turkmenistan, in line with SPS Key Priorities.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Turkmenistan.

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Ukraine

Ukraine has been actively engaged in the Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1994. In recent activities involving Ukraine, leading areas of cooperation included Security-related Advanced Technology, Defence against CBRN Agents and Counter-Terrorism.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Ukraine.

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United Arab Emirates

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is engaged with the SPS Programme and NATO through the Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) partnership framework, which was launched in 2004. Recent SPS activities involving the UAE addressed the SPS Key Priorities of Human and Social Aspects of Security and Defence against CBRN Agents.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with the United Arab Emirates.

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Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan has been engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1993. Recent SPS activities involving Uzbekistan addressed the SPS Key Priorities of Security-related Advanced Technology, Energy Security, Environmental Security and Disaster Forecasting and Prevention.

Take a look at the country flyer to find out more about SPS cooperation with Uzbekistan.

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