Add to ORKGIn the past, inconsistent and inefficient methods of identifying and clearing mines and unexploded ordnance have wasted precious demining resources and left affected areas contaminated. In 2006, the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Deming recognized the need for a more effective land-release process in the international mine-action community and subsequently developed the Land Release Project
Although demining machines have been in existence since 1942, they were not used in the field of min...
In many post-conflict regions, landmines and explosive remnants of war remain, limiting recovery and...
Initial surveying and resurveying of areas contaminated with mines are imperative processes in the L...
Although land release is a widely used term, its definition is not universally understood. There are...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining provides operational assistance to mine-ac...
The International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) review board formally endorsed amendments to the Land...
Overlapping terminology has contributed to confusion in the demining process and stunted the develop...
This article explores areas of liability in mine action operations. It defines the concept of residu...
Land Cancellation and Release in mine action is looked at by many experts as the next logical step t...
Since their widespread use during World War II, landmines have arguably become one of the most signi...
The authors argue that survey and clearance methods in areas contaminated solely by unexploded submu...
Suspected Hazardous Areas bring fear to local communities and hinder socioeconomic development, but ...
A recent survey of donors conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining fou...
This article reviews the need for transparency and community participation in the land-release proce...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) provides operational assistance to...
Although demining machines have been in existence since 1942, they were not used in the field of min...
In many post-conflict regions, landmines and explosive remnants of war remain, limiting recovery and...
Initial surveying and resurveying of areas contaminated with mines are imperative processes in the L...
Although land release is a widely used term, its definition is not universally understood. There are...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining provides operational assistance to mine-ac...
The International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) review board formally endorsed amendments to the Land...
Overlapping terminology has contributed to confusion in the demining process and stunted the develop...
This article explores areas of liability in mine action operations. It defines the concept of residu...
Land Cancellation and Release in mine action is looked at by many experts as the next logical step t...
Since their widespread use during World War II, landmines have arguably become one of the most signi...
The authors argue that survey and clearance methods in areas contaminated solely by unexploded submu...
Suspected Hazardous Areas bring fear to local communities and hinder socioeconomic development, but ...
A recent survey of donors conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining fou...
This article reviews the need for transparency and community participation in the land-release proce...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) provides operational assistance to...
Although demining machines have been in existence since 1942, they were not used in the field of min...
In many post-conflict regions, landmines and explosive remnants of war remain, limiting recovery and...
Initial surveying and resurveying of areas contaminated with mines are imperative processes in the L...
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