Add to ORKGThis article presents an overview of the main elements and key challenges involved in implementing sound national prioritization systems in mine-action programs. Since all mine/explosive remnants of war-affected countries are different, the article does not provide a standard blueprint; rather, it introduces the basic principles, components and considerations involved in prioritization. This will be valuable when implementing and designing priority-setting systems that cater to national and local contexts in each mine-/ERW-affected country
States affected by landmines and explosive remnants of war (ERW) are faced with a number of difficul...
There are four main steps to completing the life cycle of mine action, and demining is just a small ...
There is often a separation between mine-action programs and economic development, which is unfortun...
With so many tasks to complete and limited resources with which to complete them, the importance of ...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
In many post-conflict regions, landmines and explosive remnants of war remain, limiting recovery and...
In this article, the author aims to set out how a standard economic planning tool, multi-criteria an...
This article reviews the contribution economists can make in the area of humanitarian mine clearance...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
The Study of Socio-Economic Approaches to Mine Action aims to develop straightforward guidelines for...
In the last 20 years, priority setting in mine actions, i.e. in humanitarian demining, has become an...
Due to funding concerns, the mine action sector is shifting its approach to resource mobilization an...
Using three specific examples—Mozambique, Eritrea and Iraq—the author shows clearly how demining and...
Sustainable development is key to maintaining a self-sufficient national mine action program. To ach...
States affected by landmines and explosive remnants of war (ERW) are faced with a number of difficul...
There are four main steps to completing the life cycle of mine action, and demining is just a small ...
There is often a separation between mine-action programs and economic development, which is unfortun...
With so many tasks to complete and limited resources with which to complete them, the importance of ...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
In many post-conflict regions, landmines and explosive remnants of war remain, limiting recovery and...
In this article, the author aims to set out how a standard economic planning tool, multi-criteria an...
This article reviews the contribution economists can make in the area of humanitarian mine clearance...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
The Study of Socio-Economic Approaches to Mine Action aims to develop straightforward guidelines for...
In the last 20 years, priority setting in mine actions, i.e. in humanitarian demining, has become an...
Due to funding concerns, the mine action sector is shifting its approach to resource mobilization an...
Using three specific examples—Mozambique, Eritrea and Iraq—the author shows clearly how demining and...
Sustainable development is key to maintaining a self-sufficient national mine action program. To ach...
States affected by landmines and explosive remnants of war (ERW) are faced with a number of difficul...
There are four main steps to completing the life cycle of mine action, and demining is just a small ...
There is often a separation between mine-action programs and economic development, which is unfortun...