Launched in July 2011, the World Bank’s Landmine Contamination, Casualties and Clearance database is a valuable resource for those working in mine action. The database allows users to create spreadsheets, reports and graphics based on a wealth of landmine-contamination data from around the world
One million people have been killed and maimed by anti-personnel mines. Twenty-six thousand people a...
In two Myanmar states, Danish Demining Group and Danish Refugee Council recently conducted a landmin...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
After discussing ways to develop a systematic and accurate system for the collection of victim data ...
The inadequacy of data collection on landmine victims was recognized from the earliest years of the ...
JMU\u27s Mine Action Information Center (MAIC) held a workshop on May 13-14, 2002 to examine issues ...
The Mine Action Support Group works to share information and increase coordination by the world’s fo...
Landmines and cluster munitions kill or injure thousands of people each year, while also restricting...
The following article highlights the recent activities of the Mine Action Support Group, including u...
Educational and comprehensive, this CD provides thorough mine action information
Participants from throughout southeastern Europe and around the world gathered in Ig, Slovenia, just...
Landmine Survivors Network (LSN) works to help mine victims and their families recover through an in...
New projects under way at the Mine Action Information Center are described here, including a best-pr...
Within humanitarian mine action, progress in integrating information is manifest chiefly by the way ...
The International Committee of the Red Cross—which has had an important role in the global effort to...
One million people have been killed and maimed by anti-personnel mines. Twenty-six thousand people a...
In two Myanmar states, Danish Demining Group and Danish Refugee Council recently conducted a landmin...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
After discussing ways to develop a systematic and accurate system for the collection of victim data ...
The inadequacy of data collection on landmine victims was recognized from the earliest years of the ...
JMU\u27s Mine Action Information Center (MAIC) held a workshop on May 13-14, 2002 to examine issues ...
The Mine Action Support Group works to share information and increase coordination by the world’s fo...
Landmines and cluster munitions kill or injure thousands of people each year, while also restricting...
The following article highlights the recent activities of the Mine Action Support Group, including u...
Educational and comprehensive, this CD provides thorough mine action information
Participants from throughout southeastern Europe and around the world gathered in Ig, Slovenia, just...
Landmine Survivors Network (LSN) works to help mine victims and their families recover through an in...
New projects under way at the Mine Action Information Center are described here, including a best-pr...
Within humanitarian mine action, progress in integrating information is manifest chiefly by the way ...
The International Committee of the Red Cross—which has had an important role in the global effort to...
One million people have been killed and maimed by anti-personnel mines. Twenty-six thousand people a...
In two Myanmar states, Danish Demining Group and Danish Refugee Council recently conducted a landmin...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...