This article addresses the increasingly prevalent threat of improvised explosive devices around the world. The author carefully defines this often unpredictable and unconventional “weapon of choice” and outlines the steps to eliminate the hazard it presents to global security. The article also discusses the role IEDs play within the scope of mine action, arguing their danger exceeds that of traditional mines and other unexploded ordnance
This report discusses Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs, or roadside bombs) in Iraq and Afghanistan...
Mechanical equipment has been in the inventory of conventional military forces for the purposes of m...
Unplanned explosions at munitions sites (UEMS) frequently result in contamination and destruction si...
Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) present significant risks to mine action (MA) operators and the ...
In many countries, improvised explosive devices (IED), including improvised landmines, now constitut...
Improvised explosive devices have become a significant threat to the people of Afghanistan and have ...
In Iraq and other regions soon to be liberated from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL),...
We have no greater responsibility than providing the safety and security for our citizens, allies, ...
Improvised explosive device (IED), for many a meaningless set of three words, but for professionals ...
The safe removal and disposal of conventional weapons from civilian populated areas in a post confli...
This book begins with an account of the evolution of improvised explosive devices using a number of ...
When in control of the area of Iraq north of Baghdad, including the city of Fallujah, ISIS prepared ...
The use of improvised explosive devices by guerrillas, drug cartels and paramilitary groups has thre...
The nature of conflict is changing. Mine Action’s policy and practices are therefore coming under st...
As we endeavor to make The Journal a forum of information and ideas for the conventional weapons des...
This report discusses Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs, or roadside bombs) in Iraq and Afghanistan...
Mechanical equipment has been in the inventory of conventional military forces for the purposes of m...
Unplanned explosions at munitions sites (UEMS) frequently result in contamination and destruction si...
Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) present significant risks to mine action (MA) operators and the ...
In many countries, improvised explosive devices (IED), including improvised landmines, now constitut...
Improvised explosive devices have become a significant threat to the people of Afghanistan and have ...
In Iraq and other regions soon to be liberated from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL),...
We have no greater responsibility than providing the safety and security for our citizens, allies, ...
Improvised explosive device (IED), for many a meaningless set of three words, but for professionals ...
The safe removal and disposal of conventional weapons from civilian populated areas in a post confli...
This book begins with an account of the evolution of improvised explosive devices using a number of ...
When in control of the area of Iraq north of Baghdad, including the city of Fallujah, ISIS prepared ...
The use of improvised explosive devices by guerrillas, drug cartels and paramilitary groups has thre...
The nature of conflict is changing. Mine Action’s policy and practices are therefore coming under st...
As we endeavor to make The Journal a forum of information and ideas for the conventional weapons des...
This report discusses Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs, or roadside bombs) in Iraq and Afghanistan...
Mechanical equipment has been in the inventory of conventional military forces for the purposes of m...
Unplanned explosions at munitions sites (UEMS) frequently result in contamination and destruction si...