Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
‘any Documents And Correspondence (including Email, Cables, Signal And Other Digital Applications) Relevant To Dfat’s Assessment, Contingency Planning Or Response To A Potential Radiological Or…
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‘any Documents And Correspondence (including Email, Cables, Signal And Other Digital Applications) Relevant To Dfat’s Assessment, Contingency Planning Or Response To A Potential Radiological Or Nuclear Event Arising From The Current US-Israel-Iran Conflict Which Began On 28 February 2026. The Request Is For The Period 28 February-22 April 2026.’
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DFAT released contingency planning documentation from February-April 2026 addressing potential radiological or nuclear incidents arising from US-Israel-Iran conflict escalation. The declassified crisis response plan outlines DFAT's operational framework prioritizing immediate safety of Australian staff and citizens, consular assistance, and coordinated government response. Key response triggers include use of nuclear weapons or incidents at nuclear facilities, with secondary focus on managing global travel disruption and supply chain effects. The plan identifies critical considerations including aviation insurance ramifications, staffing capacity, and risks of disinformation, alongside workforce health and safety protocols. Planning assumes line areas and posts conduct welfare assessments with guidance from Protective Services Division and ARPANSA. The document reflects DFAT's multi-layered crisis management approach encompassing staff protection, public information, diplomatic liaison, and business continuity of overseas missions, with sections regarding specific response indicators and preparedness measures withheld under secrecy provisions.
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