Military and civilian organizations are operating in complex operational environments during armed conflict. To build a sustainable country and resolve a conflict, one must consider both the military and civilian elements as many of these elements are interlinked. Such elements are for example, technological, ethnical, safety and many other areas that demand cooperation to resolve issues. Nevertheless, due to differences in organizational objectives and modus operandi, such cooperation processes have proven to be challenging. One of the main challenges are the humanitarian principles which makes cooperation more complex. The thesis will focus on neutrality of humanitarian organizations in times of conflict, that influences the cooperative approach with military units. Nevertheless, a comprehensive common approach between civilian and military organizations within the framework of humanitarian principles is a mindset that can lead to resolving local, regional, or nationwide issues related to the conflict. Different point of views has been considered to research the challenges and added value of cooperation between humanitarian and military organizations. These points of views consist out of Civil Military Cooperation (CIMIC), and the United Nations Humanitarian Civil- Military Coordination (UN-CMCoord), to create a multidimensional perspective on cooperation benefits and challenges.