The Nordic Countries and the European Security and Defence Policy

18 THE NORDIC COUNTRIES AND THE ESDPTable I.4. Non-EU security institutional relationships of the Nordic countriesDenmark Finland Iceland Norway SwedenNorth Atlantic Treaty OrganizationMember of NATO Yes No Yes Yes NoMember of PFP and EAPC Yes Yes Yes Yes YesForeign forces stationed in country No (peacetime) No Yes: US forces No (peacetime) Noforeign forces or of the Iceland foreign forces ornuclear assets Defense Force a nuclear assetsOther security institutions and treatiesMember of OSCE Party to CFE treaties b Yes No Yes Yes NoYes Yes Yes Yes YesParty to 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Yes Yes Yes Yes YesExport control regimes:Australia Group YesYes Yes Yes YesHague Code of Conduct against Ballistic Yes Yes Yes Yes YesMissile ProliferationMissile Technology Control Regime Yes Yes Yes Yes YesNuclear Suppliers Group Yes Yes No Yes YesWassenaar Arrangement Yes Yes No Yes YesZangger Committee Yes Yes No Yes YesCFE = Conventional Armed Forces in Europe; EAPC = Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council, NATO = North Atlantic Treaty Organization; OSCE =Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe; PFP = Partnership for Peace.aIn addition to c. 1350 US personnel, military from Canada, Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway are stationed at the Naval Air Station Keflavík.bThe CFE treaties are the 1990 Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe, the 1992 CFE-1A Agreement and the 1999 Agreement on Adaptationof the 1990 CFE Treaty.Sources: ‘Glossary’ and ‘Arms control and disarmament agreements’, SIPRI Yearbook 2005: Armaments, Disarmament and International Security(Oxford University Press: Oxford, 2005), pp. xvii–xxxiv, 771–95.