Security policy
The primary objective of Norwegian security policy is to safeguard Norway’s sovereignty, territorial integrity and political freedom of action. A broad set of political, military, diplomatic, economic and international legal instruments is used to achieve this objective. The key pillars of the Government’s security policy are: predictable international cooperation, based on international law; the peaceful settlement of disputes; cooperation with NATO Allies; and cooperation on foreign and security policy with other Nordic countries.
More on security policy
Latest on security policy
What's new
- Statement held by Minister Eide at the 32nd OSCE ministerial council meeting Speech/statement 04/12/2025
- Prime Minister Støre met with Prime Minister Starmer at 10 Downing Street News story 04/12/2025
- Biannual address to the Storting on important EU and EEA matters Speech/statement 02/12/2025
- The Republic of Korea’s Minister of Defence visits Norway News story 01/12/2025
- Launching Mapping of Strategic and Critical Value Chains Press release 01/10/2025
Documents
- NOU 2025: 9 - Defeat – Norway in Afghanistan 2015–2021 Norwegian Official Report (NOU) 06/11/2025
- National Security Strategy Plans/strategy 08/05/2025
- Meld. St. 20 (2024–2025) - Promoting democracy, rule of law and human rights in Europe Report to the Storting 04/04/2025
- Meld. St. 30 (2023–2024) - International cooperation on nuclear safety and security in a changed Europe Report to the Storting 21/06/2024
- Meld. St. 5 (2023–2024) - A Resilient Health Emergency Preparedness Report to the Storting 24/11/2023