Considerations for Civil-Military Interaction During Health Emergencies
This document advocates that public health emergencies, including outbreaks, can be considered a unique operational setting for the conduct of civil-military interaction.
This document advocates that public health emergencies, including outbreaks, can be considered a unique operational setting for the conduct of civil-military interaction.
The Australian Civil-Military Centre (ACMC) commissioned research report Recurring Issues from Australian Civil-Military responses 1977 - 2022 in 2024 (The Report).
The Recurring Issues from Australian Civil-Military Responses 1977 – 2022 report (The Report) involved conducting a
Timor-Leste has an increasingly high exposure to biological threats with epidemic potential. Due to its geography, trans-boundary hazards are also a significant epidemic threat.
This report explores the different roles, responsibilities and interactions of a range of agencies working at the civilian-military interface across an ever-expanding suite of biological threats in Fiji.
This publication was developed through a multinational collaboration between the Australian Civil-Military Centre (ACMC), the Centre for Human Rights and Humanitarian Studies and Massey University.
This publication was developed through a multinational collaboration between the Australian Civil-Military Centre, the Centre for Human Rights and Humanitarian Studies and Massey University.