Since 2008 the main role of the NNSC is to maintain and build relations with both sides, and maintain a channel of communications between them.
Five Swiss and five Swedish representatives are stationed near Panmunjom, South Korea, on duty for the NNSC.
Presently, their main task is to show presence at the inner Korean border and thus demonstrate that the ceasefire is still in force.
Occasionally Polish delegates attend the meetings at Panmunjom, but through South Korea, as Poland has changed sides politically.
The promotion of détente and security in the Joint Security Area (JSA) also falls within the framework of these activities and are the prerequisites for the accomplishment of these tasks.

The Swedish delegation describes its current task as maintaining the validity of the truce mechanism.
It describes the NNSC as currently having ongoing contact with the UNC, but no contact with North Korea.

The NNSC continues to monitor troop levels in South Korea, and monitor the large U.S. and South Korean annual military exercises.
Whenever North Koreans enter South Korea, NNSC members may interview them to determine whether they want to be repatriated or defect to the South.
On occasion, the NNSC participates in UNC Military Armistice Commission investigations, such as into South Korea's actions during naval skirmishes.

Poland continues to send representatives to commission meetings twice a year, which the NNSC regards as legitimizing its position with 75% of the original delegations intact.

In 2014 the practice of opening the NNSC conference hut door onto North Korean territory to indicate a new report was available stopped, as North Korea indicated it was an "offensive gesture".

The annual cost of the NNSC is about $4 million.
 Maintenance and repair of the facilities at the NNSC Camp are the responsibility of the US Army Directorate of Public Works (DPW) for Area I, located at Camp Red Cloud.
Since 2008 the main role of the NNSC is to maintain and build relations with both sides, and maintain a channel of communications between them. Five Swiss and five Swedish representatives are stationed near Panmunjom, South Korea, on duty for the NNSC. Presently, their main task is to show presence at the inner Korean border and thus demonstrate that the ceasefire is still in force. Occasionally Polish delegates attend the meetings at Panmunjom, but through South Korea, as Poland has changed sides politically. The promotion of détente and security in the Joint Security Area (JSA) also falls within the framework of these activities and are the prerequisites for the accomplishment of these tasks.
The Swedish delegation describes its current task as maintaining the validity of the truce mechanism. It describes the NNSC as currently having ongoing contact with the UNC, but no contact with North Korea.
The NNSC continues to monitor troop levels in South Korea, and monitor the large U.S. and South Korean annual military exercises. Whenever North Koreans enter South Korea, NNSC members may interview them to determine whether they want to be repatriated or defect to the South. On occasion, the NNSC participates in UNC Military Armistice Commission investigations, such as into South Korea's actions during naval skirmishes.
Poland continues to send representatives to commission meetings twice a year, which the NNSC regards as legitimizing its position with 75% of the original delegations intact.
In 2014 the practice of opening the NNSC conference hut door onto North Korean territory to indicate a new report was available stopped, as North Korea indicated it was an "offensive gesture".
The annual cost of the NNSC is about $4 million.  Maintenance and repair of the facilities at the NNSC Camp are the responsibility of the US Army Directorate of Public Works (DPW) for Area I, located at Camp Red Cloud.
Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission