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Allied Command Operations

(ACO)
Allied Command Operations (ACO) is responsible for the planning and
execution of all Alliance operations. It consists of a small number of
permanently established headquarters, each with a specific role. The Supreme
Allied Commander, Europe - or SACEUR assumes the overall command of
operations at the strategic level and exercises his responsibilities from the
headquarters in Mons, Belgium: the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers
Europe, more commonly known as SHAPE.

Highlights

ACO, located at SHAPE in Mons, Belgium, is responsible for the planning and execution
of all NATO military operations.

The commands aim is to maintain the integrity of Alliance territory, safeguard freedom
of the seas and economic lifelines and preserve or restore the security of its members.

ACO is one of two strategic commands at the head of NATOs military command
structure.

It consists of a small number of permanently established headquarters operating at the


strategic, operational and tactical levels.

It is headed by the Supreme Allied Commander Europe, or SACEUR, who exercises his
responsibilities from SHAPE.
ACO is one of two strategic commands at the head of NATOs military command structure; the
other is Allied Command Transformation (ACT), which as its name indicates, leads the
transformation of NATOs military structure, forces, capabilities and doctrine. Together they
form what is called the NATO Command Structure (NCS), whose function is first and foremost
to be able to address threats and should deterrence fail, an armed attack against the territory of
any of the European Allies. Ultimately, the NCS plays an essential role in preserving cohesion
and solidarity within the Alliance, maintaining and strengthening the vital transatlantic link and
promoting the principle of equitable sharing among Allies of the roles, risks and responsibilities,
as well as the benefits of collective defence.
ACO must ensure the ability to operate at three overlapping levels: strategic, operational and
tactical, with the overarching aim of maintaining the integrity of Alliance territory, safeguarding
freedom of the seas and economic lifelines, and to preserve or restore the security of NATO
member countries. Moreover, in the current security environment, deploying forces further afield
has become the norm.
Decisions to streamline NATOs military command structure were taken in June 2011 as part of a
wider process of reform. ACO was principally affected by this reform, the full implementation of
which is expected by the end of 2015, when all entities involved will reach full operational
capability.
With this reform, new tasks stemming from the 2010 Strategic Concept were included and the
Alliances level of ambition maintained. Elements of ACO will gain in flexibility and provide a
deployable Command and Control (C2) capability at the operational level, offering choices and
options for rapid intervention that have not previously been available to the Alliance. Moreover,
a Communication and Information Systems (CIS) Group has been formed as part of the military
command structure to provide additional deployable communication and information systems
support. Once fully implemented, the reform will lead to an estimated reduction in personnel of
approximately 30 per cent (from 13,000 to 8,800). The military command structure proper has
been downsized from 11 entities to seven.
Links with the NATO Force Structure will be reinforced. The Force Structure is composed of
Allied national and multinational deployable forces and headquarters placed at the Alliances
disposal by member countries on a permanent or temporary basis. National contributions are
made available for NATO operations at appropriate states of readiness when required. Rules of
deployment and transfer of authority to NATO command can vary from country to country.

1.

It is considered that whereas Article 5 applies to the entire NATO Treaty Area, the NATO Command Structures
operational area of responsibility does not include the territory of the United States or Canada. This is not meant to
imply that the NATO Command Structure should not be able to support the United States and Canada should the
territory of these two Allies be subject to an armed attack, but rather to acknowledge that defensive operations on the
territory of these two Allies will be conducted, commanded and controlled in accordance with bilateral arrangements
and not under the auspices of the NATO Command Structure.

2.

These figures cover Allied Command Operations and Allied Command Transformation.

THE MILITARY STRUCTURE

As previously explained, ACO is a three-tier command with headquarters and


supporting elements at the strategic, operational and tactical level. It exercises
command and control of static and deployable headquarters, as well as joint
and combined forces across the full range of the Alliances military missions.
Joint forces are forces from two or more military departments working under a
single command and combined forces are forces from different countries
working under a single command.
SHAPE, at the strategic level, is at the head of six operational commands, two
of which are supported by tactical (or component) level entities.
Allied Command Operations

Strategic level command: SHAPE


SHAPE is a strategic headquarters. Its role is to prepare, plan, conduct and
execute NATO military operations, missions and tasks in order to achieve the
strategic objectives of the Alliance. As such it contributes to the deterrence of
aggression and the preservation of peace, security and the territorial integrity
of Alliance.
ACO is headed by SACEUR, who exercises his responsibilities from SHAPE.
Traditionally, he is a United States Flag or General officer. SACEUR is dualhatted as the commander of the US European Command, which shares many
of the same geographical responsibilities. SACEUR is responsible to the
Military Committee, which is the senior military authority in NATO under the
overall political authority of the North Atlantic Council (NAC) and the Nuclear
Planning Group (NPG). The Military Committee is the primary source of
military advice to the NAC and NPG.
Operational level commands: Brunssum and Naples
The operational level consists of two standing Joint Force Commands (JFCs):
one in Brunssum, the Netherlands, and one in Naples, Italy. Both have to be
prepared to plan, conduct and sustain NATO operations of different size and
scope. Effectively, they need to be able to manage a major joint operation
either from their static location in Brunssum or Naples, or from a deployed
headquarters when operating directly in a theatre of operation. In the latter
case, the deployed headquarter is referred to as a Joint Task Force HQ or
JTFHQ and should be able to operate for a period of up to one year.
When deployed, a Joint Force Command is only charged to command one
operation at a time. However, the elements of the Joint Force Command
which have not deployed can provide support to other operations and
missions. When a Joint Force Command is not deployed, it can assist ACO in
dealing with other headquarters which are deployed in theatre for day-to-day

matters and assist, for instance, with the training and preparation for future
rotations.
The two commands at this level are also responsible for engaging with key
partners and regional organisations in order to support regional NATO HQ
tasks and responsibilities, as directed by SACEUR. Additionally, they support
the reinforcement of cooperation with partners participating in NATO
operations and help to prepare partner countries for NATO membership.
Tactical level commands: Izmir, Northwood and Ramstein
Land, maritime and air commands

The tactical (or component) level consists of what is called Single Service
Commands (SSCs): land, maritime and air commands. These service-specific
commands provide expertise and support to the Joint Force Commands at the
operational level in Brunssum or Naples. They report directly to SHAPE and
come under the command of SACEUR.
Land command, Headquarters Allied Land Command (HQ LANDCOM),
Izmir, Turkey: this commands role is to provide a deployable land
command and control capability in support of a Joint Force Command
running an operation larger than a major joint operation. It can also
provide the core land capability for a joint operation (major or not) or a
deployable command and control capability for a land operation. Izmir is
also the principal land advisor for the Alliance and contributes to
development and transformation, engagement and outreach within its
area of expertise.
Maritime command, Headquarters Allied Maritime Command (HQ
MARCOM), Northwood, the United Kingdom: this commands role is to
provide command and control for the full spectrum of joint maritime
operations and tasks. From its location in Northwood, it plans, conducts
and supports joint maritime operations. It is also the Alliances principal

maritime advisor and contributes to development and transformation,


engagement and outreach within its area of expertise. Northwood is
ready to command a small maritime joint operation or act as the
maritime component in support of an operation larger than a major joint
operation.
Air command, Headquarters Allied Air Command (HQ AIRCOM),
Ramstein, Germany: this commands role is to plan and direct the air
component of Alliance operations and missions, and the execution of
Alliance air and missile defence operations and missions. Ramstein is
also the Alliances principal air advisor and contributes to development
and transformation, engagement and outreach within its area of
expertise. Ramstein, with adequate support from within and outside the
NATO Command Structure can provide command and control for a
small joint air operation from its static location, i.e., from Ramstein or
can act as Air Component Command to support an operation which is
as big or bigger than a major joint operation.
To reinforce its capability, Ramstein has additional air command and control
elements available: two Combined Air Operations Centres and a Deployable
Air Command and Control Centre. The air elements are also structured in a
more flexible way to take account of the experience gained in NATO-led
operations.
Additional air support

To carry out its missions and tasks, HQ AIRCOM (Ramstein) is supported by


Combined Air Operations Centres (CAOC) in Torrejon, Spain and in Uedem,
Germany, as well as one Deployable Air Command and Control Centre
(DACCC) in Poggio Renatico, Italy.

CAOCs: both the CAOC in Spain and in Germany are composed of two
parts. One part is a Static Air Defence Centre (SADC) responsible for air
policing and the other, a Deployable Air Operations Centre (D-AOC),
which supports operations. The D-AOC is an element focused on the
production of combat plans and the conduct of combat operations. It
has no territorial responsibilities assigned during peacetime, but
supplements the HQ AIRCOM when required.
DACCC: this entity based in Italy consists of three elements. Firstly, a
DARS or Deployable Air Control Centre + Recognized Air Picture
Production Centre + Sensor Fusion Post. The DARS is responsible for
the control of air missions including surface-to-air missiles, air traffic
management and control, area air surveillance and production of a
recognised air picture and other tactical control functions; secondly, a DAOC, which has the same role as a CAOC; and thirdly, a Deployable
Sensors Section, which provides both air defence radar and passive
electronic support measures tracker capabilities that are deployable.
Communication and information systems

Communication and information systems (CIS) have been split into two: the
deployable CIS capabilities and the static CIS capabilities.
The NATO CIS Group based in Mons, Belgium will provide deployable
communications and information systems support for ACO. The NATO CIS
Group is responsible for the provision of all deployable CIS capabilities, as
well as CIS operations and exercises planning and control. It acts as the
coordinating authority for command and control services support to
operations. The provision of the static and central CIS capabilities is the
responsibility of the NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA),
which is not part of the NATO Command Structure.

The NATO Communication and Information Systems (CIS) Group will be


supported by three NATO Signals Battalions located at Wesel, Germany,
Grazzanise, Italy, and Bydgoszcz, Poland. These three will be complemented
by various smaller elements (Deployable CIS modules) elsewhere.
STRIKFORNATO, AWACS and AGS

Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO (STRIKFORNATO), NATO Airborne


Early Warning and Control Force (NAEW&CF) and Alliance Ground
Surveillance (AGS) are part of the NATO Immediate Response Capability.
They are multinational structures that are not part of the Command Structure,
but are available for the Alliance and organized under Memorandums of
Understanding and Technical Agreements (MOU/ TA) signed by the respective
contributing countries.
STRIKFORNATO is a rapidly deployable maritime headquarters that provides
scalable command and control across the full spectrum of the Alliances
fundamental security tasks. It focuses on maritime operations and, as part of
NATO reforms, has moved from Italy to Portugal. It comprises 11 participating
countries and serves as a link for integrating US maritime forces into NATO
operations.
Final agreement is awaited on the NATO NAEW&C Force. The Force
Commander is conducting a comprehensive Force Review that will determine
the size and shape of the Airborne Warning & Control System (AWACS)
capability for the future and is adapting the capability to match the new
manpower ceilings decided in the context of the new Command Structure. The
NAEW&C Force comprises three elements: a multinational HQ (Mons) and
two operational components, the multinational E-3A and the E-3D. NATO Air
Base (NAB) Geilenkirchen, Germany, is home to 17 Boeing E-3A 'Sentry'
AWACS aircrafts. NATO operates this fleet, which provides the Alliance with
an immediately available airborne command and control (C2), air and

maritime surveillance and battle-space management capability. The fleet of six


Boeing E-3D aircraft based in Waddington, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom, is
manned by RAF personnel only. The United Kingdom exercises limited
participation, but her fleet of E-3D aircraft is an integral part of the NAEW&C
Force.
NATO is acquiring an Alliance Ground Surveillance (AGS) system that will
provide SACEUR with the capabilities for near real-time, continuous
information and situational awareness concerning friendly, neutral and
opposing ground and surface entities. The AGS system will consist of five
Global Hawk Unmanned Airborne Vehicles and the associated command and
control base stations, as well as support facilities provided by the AGS main
operating base at Sigonella, Italy. Using advanced radar sensors, these
systems will continuously detect and track moving objects and will provide
radar imagery of areas of interest and stationary objects. The system will be
fully trained and equipped to participate in NATO approved operations
worldwide and available at graduated levels of readiness. It is expected to be
available to the Alliance in the 2015-2017 timeframe.

Evolution
The Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers, Europe (SHAPE) was activated on
2 April 1951, in Rocquencourt, France, as part of an effort to establish an
integrated and effective NATO military force. Allied Command, Atlantic,
headed by Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (SACLANT) was activated a
year later, on 10 April 1952.
In 1967, after Frances withdrawal from NATOs integrated military structure,
SHAPE was relocated to Mons, Belgium.

The London Declaration of July 1990 was a decisive turning point in the
history of the Alliance and led to the adoption of the new Alliance Strategic
Concept in November 1991, reflecting a broader approach to security. This in
turn led to NATOs Long Term Study to examine the Integrated Military
Structure and put forward proposals for change to the Alliances force
structures, command structures and common infrastructure.
In essence, the Cold War command structure was reduced from 78
headquarters to 20 with two overarching Strategic Commanders (SC), one for
the Atlantic, and one for Europe; there were three Regional Commanders
under the Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic (SACLANT) and two under the
Supreme Allied Commander, Europe (SACEUR).
During the 2002 Prague Summit, NATOs military Command Structure was
again reorganised with a focus on becoming leaner and more efficient. The
former Allied Command Europe (ACE) became the Allied Command
Operations (ACO). The Supreme Allied Commander Europe and his staff at
the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) situated in Mons,
Belgium, were henceforth responsible for all Alliance operations, including
those previously undertaken by SACLANT. The reform resulted in a significant
reduction in headquarters and Combined Air Operations Centres from 32
command centres down to 9 and reflected a fundamental shift in Alliance
thinking.
In 2010, the decision was taken to conduct a far-reaching reform of the NATO
Command Structure as part of an overall reform of NATO. The reform was
conducted with the development of the Strategic Concept 2010 firmly in mind
and has focused on ensuring that the Alliance can confront the security
challenges of the 21st century effectively and efficiently. The new Command
Structure is forward-looking and flexible, as well as leaner and more
affordable. In comparison to the previous structures, it will provide a real

deployable, multinational, command and control capability at the operational


level. It also offers a more coherent structure that will be understood by other
international organisations and partners.
The new Command Structure was approved by NATO defence ministers in
June 2011. It transitioned to its new format (Transition Day) on 1 December
2012 and is expected to be fully implemented by the end of 2015.

NATO Organization
Civilian structure
Military structure
Organisations and agencies

TOPICS

Military organisation and structures

Organisations and agencies

NATO Reform
Civilian structure
NATO Headquarters
Permanent Representatives and National Delegations
International Staff (IS)
Private Office (PO)
Political Affairs and Security Policy Division
NATO Liaison Office (NLO) in Georgia
Office of the NATO Liaison Officer (NLO) in Central Asia
Partnership for Peace Documentation Center

Operations Division
Civil Emergency Planning
Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Coordination Centre (EADRCC)
NATO Situation Centre
Emerging Security Challenges Division
Science for Peace and Security
The Weapons of Mass Destruction Non-Proliferation Centre (WMDC)
Defence Policy and Planning Division
NATO Liaison Office (NLO) Ukraine
Defence Investment Division
Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Ammunition Storage Training Team
The Group of National Directors on Codification (AC/135)
NATO Codification System
The NATO Naval Armaments Group (NNAG) (AC/141)
The NATO Air Force Armaments Group (NAFAG) (AC/224)
The NATO Army Armaments Group (NAAG) (AC/225)
The CNAD Ammunition Safety Group (AC/326)
Life Cycle Management Group (AC/327)
Industrial Advisory Group (NIAG)
Public Diplomacy Division
NATO Multimedia Library
Co-sponsorship grants
NATO Information and Documentation Centre, Kyiv, Ukraine (in Ukrainian)
NATO Information Office in Moscow (in Russian)
NATO Contact Point Embassies in partner countries (PDF/39Kb)
Executive Management
Archives
Recruitment Service
NATO Internship Programme
NATO Office of Resources (NOR)
NATO Office of Security (NOS)
NATO Headquarters Consultation, Command and Control Staff (NHQC3S)
Office of the Financial Controller (FinCon)
Office of the Chairman of the Senior Resource Board (SRB)
Office of the Chairman of the Civil and Military Budget Committees (CBC/MBC))
International Board of Auditors for NATO (IBAN)
NATO Administrative Tribunal
NATO Production and Logistics Organisations (NPLO)
Military structure
The Military Committee

International Military Staff


Plans and Policy Division
Operations Division
Intelligence Division
Cooperation and Regional Security Division
Logistics, Armaments and Resources Division
NATO Situation Centre
Financial Controller
NATO HQ Consultation, Control and Communications Staff (HQC3)
Partner Country Representation
NATO Committee on Gender Perspective (NCGP)
NATO Military Audiovisual Working Group
Allied Command Operations (ACO)
Supreme Headquarters Allied Power Europe (SHAPE) - Mons, BE Headquarters Allied Joint Force Command HQ Brunssum - Brunssum, NL Resolute Support
Headquarters Allied Joint Force Command Naples - Naples, IT
NATO Military Liaison Office Belgrade
NATO Headquarters Sarajevo (NHQSa) - Sarajevo, BA
NATO Headquarters Skopje (NHQSk) - Skopje, former Yugoslav Republic of
Macedonia
Headquarters Allied Maritime Command HQ - Northwood, GB Standing NATO Maritime Groups
Standing NATO Maritime Group 1 (SNMG1)
Standing NATO Maritime Group 2 (SNMG2)
Standing NATO Mine Countermeasures Group 1 (SNMCMG1)
Standing NATO Mine Countermeasures Group 2 (SNMCMG2)
MARCOM Subordinate Commands
NATO Maritime Air Command (COMMARAIR)
NATO Submarine Command (COMSUBNATO)
NATO Shipping Centre
Headquarters Allied Air Command (HQ AIRCOM) - Ramstein, DE
Combined Air Operations Centre (CAOC) Torrejn
Combined Air Operations Centre (CAOC) Uedem
Deployable Air Command and Control Centre (DACCC)
Headquarters Allied Land Command - Izmir, TR
The NATO CIS Group
Rapidly Deployable Corps Headquarters
Headquarters Allied Command Europe Rapid Reaction Corps (ARRC) Innsworth-Gloucester, UK -

Headquarters EUROCORPS in Strasbourg, FR


Multinational Corps Northeast - Szczecin, PL
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Italy - Milan, IT
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Turkey - Istanbul, TR
Headquarters Rapid Deployable German-Netherlands Corps - Mnster, DE
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Spain - Valencia, ES
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps France in Lille, FR
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Greece in Thessaloniki, GR
Other Staffs and Commands Responsible to SACEUR
Immediate Reaction Forces (Maritime)
Naval Striking and Support Forces - STRIKFORNATO - Lisbon, PT
NATO Airborne Early Warning & Control Force (NAEW&CF)
Allied Command Transformation (ACT)
Headquarters Supreme Allied Commander Transformation (HQ SACT) - Norfolk, US
Joint Warfare Centre (JWC) - Stavanger, NO
NATO Training Group
NATO Joint Force Training Centre (JFTC) - Bydgoszcz, PL
NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Center (NMIOTC) - Souda Naval
Base, Crete, GR
NATO School - Oberammergau, DE
Joint Analysis and Lessons Learned Centre - Lisbon, PT
Other NATO Command & Staff Organisations
Canada-US Regional Planning Group (CUSRPG)
Combined Joint Planning Staff (CJPS) - Mons, BE

Organisations and agencies


Support
NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NSPA)
Logistics Operations segment
Central Europe Pipeline System Programme
NATO Airlift Management Programme
Communications and information
NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCI Agency)
NATO C3 Organisation
NATO CIS Services Agency (NCSA)
NATO Consultation, Command and Control Agency (NC3A)

Science and Technology (S&T)


NATO Science and Technology Organization (STO)
Science and Technology Board
Programme Office for Collaborative S&T
Centre for Maritime Research and Experimentation (CMRE)
NATO Standardization Office (NSO)
NATO Term - The Official NATO Terminology Database
Programme Offices
NATO Alliance Ground Surveillance Management Agency (NAGSMA)
NATO Helicopter Design and Development Production and Logistics Management
Agency (NAHEMA)
NATO Medium Extended Air Defence System Design and Development, Production and
Logistics Management Agency (NAMEADSMA)
NATO Sea Sparrow Surface Missile System Office
NATO Airborne Early Warning and Control Programme Management Agency (NAPMA)
Civil Emergency Planning
Senior Civil Emergency Planning Committee (SCEPC)
Civil Emergency Planning Boards and Committees
Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Coordination Centre (EADRCC)
Air Traffic Management, Air Defence
The NATO Air Traffic Management Committee (NATMC)
The NATO Air Defence Committee (NADC)
Military Committee Air Defence Study Working Group (MC-ADSWG)
NATO Programming Centre (NPC)
Airborne Early Warning
The NATO Airborne Early Warning and Control Programme Management Organisation
(NAPMO)
Electronic Warfare
NATO Electronic Warfare Advisory Committee (NEWAC)
Meteorology
Military Committee Meteorological Group (MCMG)
Military Oceanography
The Military Oceanography (MILOC) Group
Education and Training
NATO Defense College (NDC)
The NATO School - Oberammergau, Germany
NATO Communications and Information Systems (NCISS) School
The NATO Training Group (NTG)
NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Center - NMIOTC - Souda Naval Base,
Crete, GR
NATO accredited Centres of Excellence
Centre for Analysis and Simulation for the Preparation of Air Operations

Civil Military Cooperation


Cold Weather Operations
Combined Joint Operations from the Sea
Command and Control
Cooperative Cyber Defence
Counter Improvised Explosive Devices
Defence Against Terrorism
Energy Security
Human Intelligence
Joint Air Power Competence Centre
Joint Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defence
Military Engineering
Military Medical
Naval Mine Warfare
Operations in Confined and Shallow Waters
Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence
Project Steering Committees/Project Offices
Alliance Ground Surveillance Capability Provisional Project Office (AGS/PPO)
Battlefield Information Collection and Exploitation System (BICES)
NATO Continuous Acquisition and Life Cycle Support Office (CALS)
NATO FORACS Office
Munitions Safety Information Analysis Center (MSIAC)
1. Turkey recognises the Republic of Macedonia with its constitutional name.

Military structure
The Military Committee
International Military Staff

Plans and Policy Division


Operations Division
Intelligence Division
Cooperation and Regional Security Division
Logistics, Armaments and Resources Division
NATO Situation Centre
Financial Controller
NATO HQ Consultation, Control and Communications Staff (HQC3)
Partner Country Representation
NATO Committee on Gender Perspective (NCGP)
NATO Military Audiovisual Working Group
Allied Command Operations (ACO)
Supreme Headquarters Allied Power Europe (SHAPE) - Mons, BE Headquarters Allied Joint Force Command HQ Brunssum - Brunssum,
NL Resolute Support
Headquarters Allied Joint Force Command Naples - Naples, IT
NATO Military Liaison Office Belgrade
NATO Headquarters Sarajevo (NHQSa) - Sarajevo, BA
NATO Headquarters Skopje (NHQSk) - Skopje, former Yugoslav
Republic of Macedonia
Headquarters Allied Maritime Command HQ - Northwood, GB Standing NATO Maritime Groups
Standing NATO Maritime Group 1 (SNMG1)
Standing NATO Maritime Group 2 (SNMG2)
Standing NATO Mine Countermeasures Group 1 (SNMCMG1)
Standing NATO Mine Countermeasures Group 2 (SNMCMG2)
MARCOM Subordinate Commands
NATO Maritime Air Command (COMMARAIR)
NATO Submarine Command (COMSUBNATO)
NATO Shipping Centre
Headquarters Allied Air Command (HQ AIRCOM) - Ramstein, DE
Combined Air Operations Centre (CAOC) Torrejn
Combined Air Operations Centre (CAOC) Uedem
Deployable Air Command and Control Centre (DACCC)
Headquarters Allied Land Command - Izmir, TR
The NATO CIS Group
Rapidly Deployable Corps Headquarters
Headquarters Allied Command Europe Rapid Reaction

Corps (ARRC) - Innsworth-Gloucester, UK Headquarters EUROCORPS in Strasbourg, FR


Multinational Corps Northeast - Szczecin, PL
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Italy - Milan, IT
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Turkey - Istanbul, TR
Headquarters Rapid Deployable German-Netherlands Corps Mnster, DE
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Spain - Valencia, ES
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps France in Lille, FR
Headquarters Rapid Deployable Corps Greece in Thessaloniki,
GR
Other Staffs and Commands Responsible to SACEUR
Immediate Reaction Forces (Maritime)
Naval Striking and Support Forces - STRIKFORNATO - Lisbon,
PT
NATO Airborne Early Warning & Control Force (NAEW&CF)
Allied Command Transformation (ACT)
Headquarters Supreme Allied Commander Transformation (HQ SACT) Norfolk, US Joint Warfare Centre (JWC) - Stavanger, NO
NATO Training Group
NATO Joint Force Training Centre (JFTC) - Bydgoszcz, PL
NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Center (NMIOTC) Souda Naval Base, Crete, GR
NATO School - Oberammergau, DE
Joint Analysis and Lessons Learned Centre - Lisbon, PT
Other NATO Command & Staff Organisations
Canada-US Regional Planning Group (CUSRPG)
Combined Joint Planning Staff (CJPS) - Mons, BE

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