Contributions

Resource Mobilization and the Nuclear Security Fund

Overall, 48 Member States, the European Union and governmental and non-governmental organizations have contributed to NSF since its establishment. Their financial contributions range from few thousand to over 11 million euros.

In the period 2020-2024, 26 donors provided funding to the NSF:

 
Australia
 

Australia

 
Belgium
 

Belgium

 
Canada
 

Canada

 
China
 

China

 
Czech Republic
 

Czech Republic

 
Denmark
 

Denmark

 
Estonia
 

Estonia

 
European Union
 

European Union

 
Finland
 

Finland

 
France
 

France

 
Germany
 

Germany

 
Hungary
 

Hungary

 
Italy
 

Italy

 
Japan
 

Japan

 
Republic of Korea
 

Republic of Korea

 
Kingdom of the Netherlands
 

Kingdom of the Netherlands

 
New Zealand
 

New Zealand

 
Norway
 

Norway

 
Pakistan
 

Pakistan

 
Russian Federation
 

Russian Federation

 
Spain
 

Spain

 
Sweden
 

Sweden

 
Switzerland
 

Switzerland

 
United Arab Emirates
 

United Arab Emirates

 
United Kingdom
 

United Kingdom

 
United States of America
 

United States of America

In addition, over 28 organizations from the industry, the academia and the third sector provided financial support especially for IAEA major meetings and conferences.

Diversifying the streams of extrabudgetary contributions, with the help of new donors joining the NSF, is a necessity to ensure the sustainability of the Agency’s support to Member States in the field of nuclear security.

Other Contributions and Partnerships

The IAEA actively engages with donors to also receive in-kind contributions. These are donations of goods or services, other than financial contributions.

Furthermore, the IAEA continuously works to establish or expand partnerships with Member States institutions to further strengthen its capacity to deliver assistance in the area of nuclear security. Some examples are the designation of Collaborating Centres, the launch of Coordinated Research Projects, partnerships with universities and academic institutions, in particular through the International Nuclear Security Education Network (INSEN), the International Network for Nuclear Security Training and Support Centers (NSSCs), and partnerships with national and international professional and research organizations through practical arrangements.

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