Add to ORKGRecently, International Eurasia Press Fund helped to form the Terter Regional Vocational Training Center to provide computer, business and vocational training for mine victims and their family members. The victims are also given medical and legal help by the Azerbaijan Mine Victims Association. The VTC and the AMVA both work to help war victims reintegrate into society
Of the five pillars of mine action, victim assistance seems to receive the least attention. At the r...
A UNICEF feasibility study conducted in early 2001 showed that medical and surgical facilities in Az...
New projects under way at the Mine Action Information Center are described here, including a best-pr...
Problems with explosive remnants of war in Azerbaijan stem from emplacement of mines by the Soviet U...
Due to years of conflict, Azerbaijan has become yet another territory contaminated with dangerous la...
Following a Mine Survivors Needs Assessment Survey in 2004, the Azerbaijan National Agency for Mine ...
In July 1998, following consultation with its UN partners, the United Nations Mine Action Service (U...
As the 10-year deadline for fulfilling Article 5 of the Ottawa Convention is rapidly approaching for...
The expansion of clearance activities in Azerbaijan has been largely due to the creation of an Emerg...
The Organization of American States (OAS) Mine Action Program has established a priority in providin...
The pillar of victim assistance, after lagging behind other components of mine action in funding and...
In March 2000, the Azerbaijan National Agency for Mine Action (ANAMA) assumed responsibility of the ...
In 1994, hostilities between Armenian forces and the Azerbaijani military ceased. Although a lasting...
Since 1997, the Organization of American States’ Comprehensive Action against Anti-personnel Mines (...
Tajikistan, a State Party to the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention (APMBC) since 1 April 2000, cont...
Of the five pillars of mine action, victim assistance seems to receive the least attention. At the r...
A UNICEF feasibility study conducted in early 2001 showed that medical and surgical facilities in Az...
New projects under way at the Mine Action Information Center are described here, including a best-pr...
Problems with explosive remnants of war in Azerbaijan stem from emplacement of mines by the Soviet U...
Due to years of conflict, Azerbaijan has become yet another territory contaminated with dangerous la...
Following a Mine Survivors Needs Assessment Survey in 2004, the Azerbaijan National Agency for Mine ...
In July 1998, following consultation with its UN partners, the United Nations Mine Action Service (U...
As the 10-year deadline for fulfilling Article 5 of the Ottawa Convention is rapidly approaching for...
The expansion of clearance activities in Azerbaijan has been largely due to the creation of an Emerg...
The Organization of American States (OAS) Mine Action Program has established a priority in providin...
The pillar of victim assistance, after lagging behind other components of mine action in funding and...
In March 2000, the Azerbaijan National Agency for Mine Action (ANAMA) assumed responsibility of the ...
In 1994, hostilities between Armenian forces and the Azerbaijani military ceased. Although a lasting...
Since 1997, the Organization of American States’ Comprehensive Action against Anti-personnel Mines (...
Tajikistan, a State Party to the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention (APMBC) since 1 April 2000, cont...
Of the five pillars of mine action, victim assistance seems to receive the least attention. At the r...
A UNICEF feasibility study conducted in early 2001 showed that medical and surgical facilities in Az...
New projects under way at the Mine Action Information Center are described here, including a best-pr...