Name

OSCE Mediterranean Partners

The OSCE maintains special relations with six Mediterranean Partners for Cooperation: Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Morocco and Tunisia. The relationship dates back to the Helsinki Process and the Helsinki Final Act, which included a Mediterranean chapter stating that security in Europe is closely linked with security in the Mediterranean as a whole.

Over the years, the OSCE has been able to share experiences with the Mediterranean Partners on a number of topics, including a comprehensive appreach to security; confidence-building; OSCE human dimension commitments; OSCE economic and environmental dimension commitments; and migration and integration policies.

Clear Filters
Close
Filters

Our Impact by Country

Continuing the Fight: Combating Intolerance and Discrimination against Muslims

Democracy and Human Rights in the Mediterranean Partner States of the OSCE: Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Morocco and Tunisia

Parliamentary Diplomacy

Security in the Mediterranean Region: Challenges and Opportunities

Mediterranean Partner Hosts Congressional Staff: Stresses Peace and Security

U.S. Helsinki Commission Seminar on OSCE Mediterranean Partner Engagement

The Russian-Syrian Connection: Thwarting Democracy in the Middle East and the Greater OSCE Region

U.S. Helsinki Commission to Hold Briefing on OSCE Mediterranean Partners

Helsinki Commission Examines Russian-Syrian Connection

Remarks at the OSCE High-Level Conference on Combating Discrimination and Promoting Mutual Respect and Understanding

2009 OSCE Mediterranean Conference in Cairo is a Sucess

Report: The CSCE Human Dimension Seminar on Tolerance

Summary of the OSCE Rule of Law Seminar

Cardin, Hastings Call for New Cooperation in Middle East

OSCE Parliamentary Assembly Convenes Winter Session

The Helsinki Process: A Four Decade Overview

The Mediterranean Dimension Today: Seeds of Hope