Add to ORKGThis article discusses the involvement of Tajik women in educating those in their communities about the threats of landmines and unexploded ordnance. It also highlights why there is an increased danger from landmines and unexploded ordnance for women and children
The Community Strengthening and Gender Mainstreaming in Integrated Mine Action Project focuses on on...
The Swiss Campaign to Ban Landmines’ Gender and Mine Action Programme has worked to create a resourc...
Afghanistan continues to face many challenges from landmines and explosive remnants of war. The Mine...
In addition to contributing to the safe release of landmine-contaminated land in Tajikistan, Norwegi...
Minefields along Tajikistan\u27s borders with Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, as well as cen...
Statistics suggest that males suffer anywhere between 75 and 95 percentof all mine- and unexploded o...
Nearly a decade after a civil war ravaged the Republic of Tajikistan, the country is still suffering...
To examine the relevance of gender in the mine-action sector, the Swiss Campaign to Ban Landmines co...
Following the recent political rapprochement between the governments of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan in...
Landmine removal within Cambodia has been an important, unsolved problem for many years. This articl...
Rugged mountains, challenging road conditions, ongoing security concerns, and a fluctuating donor la...
Although men account for a greater number of unexploded ordnance- and landmine-related casualties, e...
Until recently, mine action was widely perceived as a military and technical field where an almost e...
In order to further the development of proper protection from and response to landmines and explosiv...
Comparing the perspectives of multiple gender specialists and detailing real-world examples, this ar...
The Community Strengthening and Gender Mainstreaming in Integrated Mine Action Project focuses on on...
The Swiss Campaign to Ban Landmines’ Gender and Mine Action Programme has worked to create a resourc...
Afghanistan continues to face many challenges from landmines and explosive remnants of war. The Mine...
In addition to contributing to the safe release of landmine-contaminated land in Tajikistan, Norwegi...
Minefields along Tajikistan\u27s borders with Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, as well as cen...
Statistics suggest that males suffer anywhere between 75 and 95 percentof all mine- and unexploded o...
Nearly a decade after a civil war ravaged the Republic of Tajikistan, the country is still suffering...
To examine the relevance of gender in the mine-action sector, the Swiss Campaign to Ban Landmines co...
Following the recent political rapprochement between the governments of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan in...
Landmine removal within Cambodia has been an important, unsolved problem for many years. This articl...
Rugged mountains, challenging road conditions, ongoing security concerns, and a fluctuating donor la...
Although men account for a greater number of unexploded ordnance- and landmine-related casualties, e...
Until recently, mine action was widely perceived as a military and technical field where an almost e...
In order to further the development of proper protection from and response to landmines and explosiv...
Comparing the perspectives of multiple gender specialists and detailing real-world examples, this ar...
The Community Strengthening and Gender Mainstreaming in Integrated Mine Action Project focuses on on...
The Swiss Campaign to Ban Landmines’ Gender and Mine Action Programme has worked to create a resourc...
Afghanistan continues to face many challenges from landmines and explosive remnants of war. The Mine...