With the goal of destroying all excess munitions by 2013, the Albanian government is working to eliminate stockpiles of excess military munitions. Following a 2008 deadly explosion at a munitions dismantling factory, the government established safer mandates and successfully destroyed thousands of tons of munitions
During the period of June 1999 to mid-December 2001, the United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) ...
After the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Azerbaijan and the subsequent destruction of an Azeri amm...
Many modern conflicts leave behind unexploded ordnance (UXO) in their aftermath, inflicting severe h...
Political controversy, economic chaos and increasing criminality have faced Albania since its democr...
Following the 1999 Kosovo conflict, Albania sought the most efficient method for demining its land. ...
Albania, like all the former communist countries, has inherited in 50 years a large arsenal of weapo...
The Albanian government, working in conjunction with various governments and organisations, is slowl...
For some countries affected by cluster munitions, the obligations to demilitarize that accompany rat...
As a result of years of conflict in the Balkans, countless landmines have been laid in Croatia, Bosn...
The International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victims Assistance has been offering its services...
From October 2010 to September 2012, NATO’s Georgia Explosive Remnants of War and Medical Rehabilita...
This article outlines the demining steps taken by the United Nations and national authorities follow...
The blasts from an ammunition dismantling factory in Gërdec, Albania, an accident caused by untraine...
As the 10-year deadline for fulfilling Article 5 of the Ottawa Convention is rapidly approaching for...
Over the past few years, the United Nations Mine Action Coordination Centre (UNMACC) has transferred...
During the period of June 1999 to mid-December 2001, the United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) ...
After the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Azerbaijan and the subsequent destruction of an Azeri amm...
Many modern conflicts leave behind unexploded ordnance (UXO) in their aftermath, inflicting severe h...
Political controversy, economic chaos and increasing criminality have faced Albania since its democr...
Following the 1999 Kosovo conflict, Albania sought the most efficient method for demining its land. ...
Albania, like all the former communist countries, has inherited in 50 years a large arsenal of weapo...
The Albanian government, working in conjunction with various governments and organisations, is slowl...
For some countries affected by cluster munitions, the obligations to demilitarize that accompany rat...
As a result of years of conflict in the Balkans, countless landmines have been laid in Croatia, Bosn...
The International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victims Assistance has been offering its services...
From October 2010 to September 2012, NATO’s Georgia Explosive Remnants of War and Medical Rehabilita...
This article outlines the demining steps taken by the United Nations and national authorities follow...
The blasts from an ammunition dismantling factory in Gërdec, Albania, an accident caused by untraine...
As the 10-year deadline for fulfilling Article 5 of the Ottawa Convention is rapidly approaching for...
Over the past few years, the United Nations Mine Action Coordination Centre (UNMACC) has transferred...
During the period of June 1999 to mid-December 2001, the United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) ...
After the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Azerbaijan and the subsequent destruction of an Azeri amm...
Many modern conflicts leave behind unexploded ordnance (UXO) in their aftermath, inflicting severe h...