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((Infobox award
|name=NATO Medal
|image=((Nowrap|[[File:NATO Meritorious Service Medal, obverse.png|105px]]&nbsp;[[File:NATO Medal (Article 5).png|105px]]&nbsp;[[File:NATO Medal (Non-Article 5).png|105px]]))
|caption=From left to right: The NATO Meritorious Service Medal (U.S.-spec.), the Article 5 NATO Medal (U.S.-spec), and the Non-Article 5 NATO Medal (U.S.-spec).
|presenter= the [[NATO|North Atlantic Treaty Organization]]
|type= 
|eligibility=Military service members and NATO civilian employees (NATO Meritorious Service Medal)
|awarded_for=30 days of either cumulative or consecutive service in Afghanistan as a NATO military service member (ISAF)<ref name=HRCISAF>((cite web|url=https://www.hrc.army.mil/content/NATO%20Medal|title=NATO Medal|author=United States Army Human Resources Command|publisher=United States Department of the Army|url-status=live|archive-url=https://archive.today/20170326114831/https://www.hrc.army.mil/content/NATO%20Medal|archive-date=2017-03-26))</ref><ref name=AFPCUSAF>((cite web|url=http://www.afpc.af.mil/About-Us/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/421924/non-article-5-nato-medal-international-security-assistance-force-afghanistan|title=Non-Article 5 North Atlantic Treaty Organization Medal - International Security Assistance Force (Afghanistan)|publisher=United States Air Force|author=United States Air Force Personnel Center|date=2010))</ref>
|campaign=
|status=Currently awarded (Operation Active Endeavour, Balkans, Africa, Resolute Support Mission, NATO Meritorious Service Medal)
|description=
|clasps=
|established=January 2015 (Resolute Support Mission)<br />July 2012 (Libya and Africa)<ref name=LibyaAfrica>((cite web|title=DOD approves NATO medals for operations in Africa, Libya|url=http://www.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123311095|archive-url=https://archive.today/20121212202251/http://www.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123311095|archive-date=2012-12-12|url-status=dead))</ref><br />July 2006 (ISAF)<ref name=HRCISAF/><ref>((cite web|url=http://www.defence.gov.au/medals/Foreign/NATO-ISAF.asp|title=North Atlantic Treaty Organization Medal with Clasp 'ISAF'|date=26 September 2013|location=Canberra, Australia|publisher=Ministry of Defence of the Commonwealth of Australia|access-date=26 March 2017|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170326120010/http://www.defence.gov.au/medals/Foreign/NATO-ISAF.asp|archive-date=26 March 2017))</ref><br />2003 (Meritorious Service Medal)<br />July 1996 (U.S.)<ref>http://quicksearch.dla.mil/qsDocDetails.aspx?ident_number=121282 ((Dead link|date=August 2022))</ref>
|firstawarded=Retroactive to January 2003 (Balkans)<br />Retroactive to June 2003 (ISAF)<ref name=AFPCUSAF/><ref>((cite web|url=http://www.marines.mil/News/Messages/Messages-Display/Article/889510/clarification-of-nato-medal-eligibility-for-marines-deployed-to-iraq-and-afghan/|title=CLARIFICATION OF NATO MEDAL ELIGIBILITY FOR MARINES DEPLOYED TO IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN|date=8 May 2009|access-date=26 March 2017|publisher=United States Marine Corps))</ref>
|lastawarded=
|total_awarded=
|total_awarded_posthumously=
|total_recipients=
|individual=
|higher=[[United Nations Medal]] (U.S.)<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.public.navy.mil/bupers-npc/support/uniforms/uniformregulations/Pages/NavyAwardsPrecedenceChart.aspx|author=BUPERS|publisher=United States Department of the Navy|title=Navy Awards Precedence Chart|access-date=26 March 2017|date=2015))</ref>
|same=
|lower=((Nowrap|[[Multinational Force and Observers Medal]] (U.S.)))
|related=[[Afghanistan Campaign Medal]] (U.S.)
|image2=[[File:NATO Medal ribbon (Article 5).svg|115px|border]]&nbsp;[[File:NATO Medal ribbon (Non-Article 5).svg|115px|border]]
|caption2=U.S.-spec Article 5 ribbon bar (left) and U.S.-spec Non-Article 5 ribbon bar (right)
))

The '''NATO Medal''' is an [[international military decoration]] which is awarded to various militaries of the world under the authority of the [[North Atlantic Treaty Organization]] (NATO). It is manufactured by Eekelers-Centini Intl, of [[Hemiksem]], Belgium.

==Background==
The NATO Medal was first established in 1996 to recognize individuals who had served in the [[Implementation Force]] (IFOR) as part of [[Operation Joint Endeavor]] in Former Yugoslavia.  A new ribbon was established in 1999 for participants in [[Operation Allied Force]] in [[Kosovo]].  As NATO operations became more common, different ribbons were established for each operation.

In early 2003 NATO settled on only three ribbon styles - one for the NATO Meritorious Service Medal, one for Article 5 operations, and one for non-Article 5 operations.  Participation in specific operations is distinguished by bars worn on the ribbons with the name of the operation.  This change affects those who began a tour of duty after 2 December 2002.  As a result, an individual who began his or her tour of duty in one of the Balkan NATO operational areas after 2 December 2002 will qualify only for the Non-Article 5 medal for the Balkans.

==Regulations for wear==
[[United States Armed Forces]] regulations do not permit the wearing of operation bars on the NATO Medal ribbon.  Instead, the recipient wears the ribbon without a bar attached to it.  In the event that a US service member is entitled to more than one NATO medal, they wear the ribbon of the first NATO medal they received and the appropriate number of bronze service stars to indicate the number of NATO medals they have been awarded.  For example - a service member who served in Former Yugoslavia, Kosovo and ISAF in Afghanistan would wear the Former Yugoslavia ribbon with one bronze service star to denote the award of the second NATO medal.  

In contrast, the [[British Armed Forces|Armed Forces of the United Kingdom]] permit a service member to wear most of the NATO medals they are entitled to, provided that the operation the NATO Medal is awarded for is not recognized by another medal awarded by the United Kingdom. The NATO Africa medal<ref>[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/557785/JSP761_Part1.pdf JSP 761 Honours and Awards in the Armed Forces]</ref> and NATO Training Mission Iraq may not be worn by UK service persons.

==Versions of the NATO Medal==
There are currently fourteen versions of the NATO Medal in existence, for service in the former [[NATO intervention in Bosnia and Herzegovina|Yugoslavia]], [[NATO bombing of Yugoslavia|Kosovo]], [[Operation Essential Harvest|North Macedonia]], two for service during Article 5 operations ([[Operation Eagle Assist|Eagle Assist]], [[Operation Active Endeavour|Active Endeavour]]), and eight for Non-Article 5 NATO operations (International Security Assistance Force Afghanistan  ([[International Security Assistance Force|ISAF]]), Resolute Support, [[Balkans]], [[NATO Training Mission – Iraq|NATO Training Mission-Iraq (NTM-I)]], Africa, AMIS, OUP-Libya, and [[2005 Kashmir earthquake|Pakistan]]). In addition, there are corresponding clasps for operations such as [[International Security Assistance Force|ISAF]], Kosovo, the former Yugoslavia, NTM-I, and clasps designating Article 5, and Non-Article 5 designations. There is also a NATO Meritorious Service Medal, with a "Meritorious Service" clasp as well. However, U.S. military personnel do not wear the clasps on the NATO Medals, since the U.S. has its own devices that are used instead.

==NATO Meritorious Service Medal==
The NATO Meritorious Service Medal (MSM) was first awarded in 2003 to commend NATO staff whose [[personal initiative]] and dedication went beyond their duty to make a difference both to their colleagues, and to NATO as an organisation. The Medal is the personal award of the Secretary General of NATO, who signs each citation. Although authorized up to 150, fewer medals are awarded each year and it remains the only significant award for individual personal effort for NATO staff; this Medal can be awarded to military and civilian staff alike. When assessing nominations for the award, there are several criteria taken into consideration: the performance of acts of courage in difficult or dangerous circumstances; showing exceptional leadership or personal example; making an outstanding individual contribution to a NATO sponsored programme or activity; or enduring particular hardship or deprivation in the interest of NATO. The NATO Meritorious Service Medal is now authorized for wear on U.S., Canadian and British military uniforms.<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.afpc.randolph.af.mil/library/awards/index.asp |title=NATO Meritorious Service Medal |date=2003-09-09 |publisher=Air Force Personnel Center |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080914112110/http://www.afpc.randolph.af.mil/library/awards/index.asp |archive-date=2008-09-14))</ref>

For Canadian and U.S. military members, the NATO MSM is considered a foreign personal decoration and would be placed in the order of receipt within that category, followed by foreign unit awards, then non-U.S. service and campaign awards (such as the standard NATO Medal). This arrangement may lead to some U.S. military personnel with the NATO MSM separated by the [[United Nations Medal]] from the standard NATO Medal. As it is a personal foreign decoration, the NATO MSM is the only NATO medal that can be worn concurrently with the standard NATO Medal.

==NATO Medal service and campaign versions==
((more citations needed section|date=February 2012))
To differentiate between the versions of the NATO Medal, a different ribbon pattern scheme is used for each of the decorations. The NATO Medal for Yugoslavia service consists of a blue ribbon with two thin white stripes on each side, very similar in appearance to the [[United Nations Medal]]. The NATO Medal for Kosovo service appears as a mixed blue and white stripped ribbon, with white stripes on the side as well as a wide white central stripe. The NATO Medal for North Macedonia service appears as a blue and white mixed ribbon with four white stripes. The Article 5 NATO Medal for Operation Eagle Assist has a blue background with a thin central golden stripe surrounded by white stripes. The Article 5 Medal for Operation Active Endeavour has a blue background with two thin golden colored stripes surrounded by white stripes. The Non-Article 5 Medal for the Balkans operations consists of a blue background with a central silver stripe surrounded by white stripes. The Non-Article 5 Medal for both ISAF and NTM-I operations consists of a blue background with two silver stripes surrounded by white stripes.

The NATO Meritorious Service Medal consists of a blue background with gold, silver and three narrow white stripes on each outer most portion of the ribbon, and the medallion color is changed from bronze in appearance to a silver medallion for this medal only. All medals except North Macedonia's NATO Medal have corresponding [[campaign clasp]]s, however some militaries (such as the United States) prohibit the wearing of the medal with a clasp and instead authorize service stars for wear on any NATO Medal while wearing any US military uniform (although the various clasps may be accepted from NATO and retained by the service member as a memento).<ref name="AR600822">((cite web|url=http://www.apd.army.mil/Search/ePubsSearch/ePubsSearchDownloadPage.aspx?docID=0902c851800108c5|title=AR 600-8-22 Military Awards|date=2015-06-15|publisher=HQ Dept. of the Army))</ref>

For the U.S. military, a bronze service star indicates additional awards of the service and mission-related NATO Medals. As of May 2013, only the NATO MSM ribbon bar (as a personal foreign decoration) and the basic NATO ribbon (as a non-US service and campaign medal) may be worn for U.S. services (at least this is true for the U.S. Army).<ref name="AR600822" /> The basic NATO Medal ribbon bar worn will be the first NATO campaign medal awarded, with subsequent campaigns indicated with a bronze service star. Most military services besides the U.S. will allow multiple service and mission-related NATO medal decorations to be worn simultaneously as they are considered separate awards.

NATO medals authorized for wear include the NATO Medal for Former Yugoslavia, the NATO Medal for Kosovo Service, both of the Article 5 Medals, the Non-Article 5 medals for the Balkans and Afghanistan (ISAF), The NATO Meritorious Service Medal and the North Macedonia NATO Medal and the Non-Article 5 Medal for service in Iraq, under the NTM-I.<ref>((cite web|title=Acceptance and Wear of NATO Medals by U.S. Military Members and DoD Civilian Employees|url=https://awards.navy.mil/awards/webdoc01.nsf/%28vwDocsByID%29/DL070719132034/$file/NATO.pdf|publisher=United States Department of Defense|access-date=30 September 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101005190541/https://awards.navy.mil/awards/webdoc01.nsf/(vwDocsByID)/DL070719132034/$file/NATO.pdf|archive-date=5 October 2010|url-status=dead))</ref>

The reverse of the medals state "IN SERVICE OF PEACE AND FREEDOM" in English and French, as well as the full name of NATO in English and French. The ribbon bar and suspension bar are both chiefly blue, specifically Reflex Blue on the Pantone Matching System.

<gallery class="center" caption="Currently awarded" widths="100px">
File:NATO Meritorious Service Medal bar.svg|NATO Meritorious Service Medal
File:NATO Medal non-article-5 Balkans ribbon bar v2.svg|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for the Balkans
File:NATO Medal AFRICA ribbon bar.svg|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for Africa
File:NATO Medal AFGHANISTAN Resolute Support ribbon bar.svg|NATO Non-article 5 medal for [[Operation Resolute Support]]
File:NATO Medal Sea Guardian ribbon bar.svg|NATO Non-article 5 medal for [[Operation Sea Guardian]]
File:NATO Non-Article 5 ribbon for NATO Mission Iraq.png|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for [[NATO Mission – Iraq|NM-Iraq]]
</gallery>

<gallery class="center" caption="Previously awarded" widths="100px">
File:NATO SFOR ribbon bar.svg|NATO medal for the former Yugoslavia
NATO medal for Kosovo ribbon.svg|NATO medal for Kosovo
File:NATO Medal Macedonia ribbon bar.svg|NATO Medal for Macedonia
File:NATO Medal Eagle Assist ribbon bar.svg|NATO Article 5 medal for [[Operation Eagle Assist]]
File:NATO Medal PAKISTAN ribbon bar.svg|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for Pakistan
File:NATO Medal AMIS ribbon bar.svg|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for [[African Union Mission in Sudan|AMIS]]
File:NATO Medal OUP-LIBYA-LIBYE ribbon bar.svg|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for [[Operation Unified Protector]]
File:NATO Medal NTM-IRAQ ribbon bar.svg|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for [[NATO Training Mission – Iraq|NTM-Iraq]]
File:NATO Medal non-article-5 Balkans ribbon bar.svg|Former design for NATO Non-Article 5 medal for the Balkans
File:NATO Medal ISAF ribbon bar v2.svg|NATO Non-Article 5 medal for [[ISAF]]<ref>((Cite web|url=http://quicksearch.dla.mil/qsDocDetails.aspx?ident_number=275725|title=Ribbon, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Non Article 5 - ISAF (Afghanistan) Medal|publisher=Defense Logistics Agency|access-date=26 March 2017))</ref>
File:NATO Medal Active Endeavour ribbon bar v2.svg|NATO Article 5 medal for [[Operation Active Endeavour]]
</gallery>

===Non-Article 5 Medal===
[[File:NATO ISAF Medal.png|right|thumb|The NATO ISAF medal]]

For U.S. forces, eligibility for the Non-Article 5 Medal for the Balkans remains the same as those previous NATO medals with the exception of the dates of service. Those members entering the Balkan theatre on or after 1 January 2003 will be eligible for the Non-Article 5 medal. The service must be 30 days either continuous or accumulated. Aircrew members will accumulate one day of service for the first sortie during any day of the operation. Additional sorties on the same day will receive no further credit. The Balkans area is delineated as the political boundaries and airspace of [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], [[Croatia]], [[Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|Yugoslavia]] (including [[Kosovo]]), the Republic of North Macedonia, and [[Albania]], based on the detailed description contained in the [[SFOR]], [[Kosovo Force|KFOR]], and Task Force Fox Operational Plans. Service members who are entitled to more than one NATO medal during the same period will only be awarded one NATO Medal. The NATO [[command hierarchy|chain of command]] will deem which medal is appropriate. This medal may also be awarded with the "ISAF" clasp for service in [[Afghanistan]], as well as the "NTM-I" clasp for service in [[Iraq]] with NATO forces.

For U.S. forces the eligibility for the Non-Article 5 Medal for service with the ISAF is thus: those who are members of units or staffs as set out in the Joint Operations Area taking part in operations in Afghanistan. The area of eligibility is delineated by ISAF's political boundaries. The service must be a minimum of 30<ref name=AFPCUSAF/> days either continuous or accumulated, from 1 June 2003 to 31 December 2014. Effective 1 January 2015, service members receive the Non-Article 5 Medal for service in Afghanistan for the Resolute Support mission. The medal is awarded with the "Afghanistan" clasp. The British government does not allow its personnel to accept or wear the medal, as a separate British [[Operational Service Medal for Afghanistan]] has been issued and, due to a long-standing ruling, British personnel are not allowed to wear two medals for the same campaign or operation.<ref>((Cite report |author=Sir John Holmes |author-link=John Holmes (British diplomat) |date=July 2012 |title=Military Medals Review |url=https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/61398/Medals-Interim-Report-July-12.pdf |publisher=[[Cabinet Office]] |access-date=21 November 2013 |quote=Most recently, in Afghanistan, an Operational Service Medal has been approved, with a unique ribbon. A NATO medal, with Afghanistan clasp, is also available, but not authorised for acceptance or wear by British service personnel.))</ref><ref>((cite web |last=Nugee |first=Lieutenant General Richard |date=October 2016 |title=Honours and Awards in the Armed Forces |url=https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/557785/JSP761_Part1.pdf |archive-url= |archive-date= |access-date=September 29, 2023 |website=Ministry of Defense |publisher=))</ref> NATO campaign medals where a British decoration has not been issued, such as the award for [[Operation Unified Protector]], may be worn.

On 24 July 2012, the United States Department of Defense announced that NATO medals for operations in Libya and Africa have been approved for acceptance and wear by eligible U.S. service members and DOD civilian personnel.<ref name=LibyaAfrica/>

== See also ==
* [[Peacekeeping]]
* [[IFOR]]
* [[SFOR]]
* [[Kosovo Force]]
* [[Serge Lazareff Prize]]

==References==
((reflist|30em))

== External links ==
((Commons category|NATO medals))
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20170326102359/http://www.nato.int/ims/docu/medals.pdf NATO Article 5 Medals, Non Article 5 Medals, and the NATO Meritorious Service Medal]
* [http://www.nato.int/ims/docu/history_nato_medals.pdf History of NATO Medals] - [[NATO]] official website
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20170326103325/http://www.nato.int/ims/docu/history_nato_medals.pdf Army Human Resource Command FAQ NATO Medal ]

((Orders, decorations, and medals of the United Nations))
((North Atlantic Treaty Organization))

[[Category:Medals of NATO]]

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