Country Profiles on Civil-Military Cooperation in Climate-Related Emergencies will explore the Project CASA research questions as they relate to selected NATO countries, as well as NATO partners and other countries globally with high climate security risks and/or high civil or military involvement in climate emergencies. Country profiles will include an analysis of the quantitative data collected in the project’s new dataset, as well as details on each country’s legal, funding, and operational frameworks and related policies, procedures, or guidelines on military involvement in climate-related emergencies.


At a later stage Country Profiles will be presented on this page as well as published as chapters within the final report.

NATO Countries

(EC) : European Union Countries

CountryBackground Material *Survey Form
AlbaniaRequested
Belgium (EU)Received
Bulgaria (EU)Received
CanadaReceived
Croatia (EU)Received
Czechia (EU)Requested
Denmark (EU)Requested
Estonia (EU)Requested
Finland (EU)Requested
France (EU)Received
Germany (EU)Requested
Greece (EU)In progress
Hungary (EU)Received
IcelandRequested
Italy (EU)Received
Latvia (EU)Received
Lithuania (EU)Received
Luxembourg (EU)Requested
MontenegroRequested
Netherlands (EU)

In progress
North Macedonia
Requested
NorwayRequested
Poland (EU)Requested
Portugal (EU)Requested
Romania (EU)Received
Slovakia (EU)Requested
Slovenia (EU)Requested
Spain (EU)Received
Sweden (EU)Received
TürkiyeRequested
United KingdomRequested
United States
Received

Other Countries (partial list)

ArgentinaIn progress
AustraliaRequested
Austria (EU)Requested
Bangladesh Received
BrazilReceived
China
Cyprus (EU)Requested
India
Ireland (EU)Received
JapanRequested
JordanRequested
Malta (EU)Requested
MexicoReceived
PakistanReceived
Russia

Ukraine
SwitzerlandReceived



* In additiion to the submitted Country Surveys other related documents will also be uploaded here as part of the reseach process including eight Country-Level Case Studies published in “Use of InMilitary Resources to Address Natural and Human-Made Disasters: Background Paper”, Foundation for Global Governance and Sustainability (FOGGS), September 2021 which was a key result of the M4CE Project: Militaries for Civil(ian) Emergencies.