Add to ORKGThe role of non-state actors in mine action is an important and complicated issue to consider. While the United Nations does not recognize NSAs as official representatives of countries or governments, NSAs can still play an active part in reducing landmine and weapons proliferation around the globe. This article discusses the complications surrounding NSAs and the efforts being taken to include them in mine-action discussions
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
Significant expertise is necessary to meet the security challenges posed by unsecured and poorly sto...
This article’s purpose is to share concrete examples of how mine-action organizations are playing an...
Armed non-state actors are currently involved as fighting parties in conflicts all over the world; h...
Geneva Call has been engaging armed non-state actors in a landmine ban since 2000. The Swiss-based n...
Non-state armed groups (NSAGs)2 have become the most frequent users of landmines and the main driver...
Effective mine action requires numerous actors to peacefully collaborate: governmental and nongovern...
The U.S. government has been a pioneer and dedicated supporter of humanitarian mine action since the...
The need for landmines in Korea will remain the same without a change in the terrain or the proximit...
Landmines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) affect communities and individuals long after conflicts end ...
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) cites Africa as the continent with the largest n...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
Engaging a non-state armed group in any aspect of mine action is based on the same concerns of human...
Educational and comprehensive, this CD provides thorough mine action information
For Iraq, being plagued by landmines is only one of the many problems that it is currently facing. T...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
Significant expertise is necessary to meet the security challenges posed by unsecured and poorly sto...
This article’s purpose is to share concrete examples of how mine-action organizations are playing an...
Armed non-state actors are currently involved as fighting parties in conflicts all over the world; h...
Geneva Call has been engaging armed non-state actors in a landmine ban since 2000. The Swiss-based n...
Non-state armed groups (NSAGs)2 have become the most frequent users of landmines and the main driver...
Effective mine action requires numerous actors to peacefully collaborate: governmental and nongovern...
The U.S. government has been a pioneer and dedicated supporter of humanitarian mine action since the...
The need for landmines in Korea will remain the same without a change in the terrain or the proximit...
Landmines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) affect communities and individuals long after conflicts end ...
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) cites Africa as the continent with the largest n...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
Engaging a non-state armed group in any aspect of mine action is based on the same concerns of human...
Educational and comprehensive, this CD provides thorough mine action information
For Iraq, being plagued by landmines is only one of the many problems that it is currently facing. T...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
Significant expertise is necessary to meet the security challenges posed by unsecured and poorly sto...
This article’s purpose is to share concrete examples of how mine-action organizations are playing an...