Geneva Call has been engaging armed non-state actors in a landmine ban since 2000. The Swiss-based nongovernmental organization was created in response to the realization that the landmine problem could only be comprehensively addressed if NSAs, who are the primary users of such weapons today, were included in the solution. To facilitate the process, Geneva Call has developed an innovative mechanism—the Deed of Commitment for Adherence to a Total Ban on Anti-Personnel Mines and for Cooperation in Mine Action—that enables NSAs, who cannot accede to the Ottawa Convention, to undertake to respect its norms
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) cites Africa as the continent with the largest n...
Human Rights Watch was one of the six non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that initiated the Inter...
This paper is a comparative analysis of the international campaigns around landmines and small arms....
Armed non-state actors are currently involved as fighting parties in conflicts all over the world; h...
The role of non-state actors in mine action is an important and complicated issue to consider. While...
Today, one of the populations in the world that suffers the most from landmine use by armed non-stat...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
This article examines the role NGOs have played in placing and controlling the landmineban issue on ...
The International Campaign to Ban Landmines was very specific in saying that there were to be no exc...
"The non-governmental organization Geneva Call is making history with its success. As a civil societ...
This issue of the Journal of Mine Action comes at an important juncture in the European Community\u2...
Just over 20 years ago, states and civil society came together to put an end to the harm inflicted b...
Educational and comprehensive, this CD provides thorough mine action information
Two international treaty frameworks ¿ Amended Protocol II (APII) to the Convention on Certain Conven...
Non-state armed groups (NSAGs)2 have become the most frequent users of landmines and the main driver...
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) cites Africa as the continent with the largest n...
Human Rights Watch was one of the six non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that initiated the Inter...
This paper is a comparative analysis of the international campaigns around landmines and small arms....
Armed non-state actors are currently involved as fighting parties in conflicts all over the world; h...
The role of non-state actors in mine action is an important and complicated issue to consider. While...
Today, one of the populations in the world that suffers the most from landmine use by armed non-stat...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
This article examines the role NGOs have played in placing and controlling the landmineban issue on ...
The International Campaign to Ban Landmines was very specific in saying that there were to be no exc...
"The non-governmental organization Geneva Call is making history with its success. As a civil societ...
This issue of the Journal of Mine Action comes at an important juncture in the European Community\u2...
Just over 20 years ago, states and civil society came together to put an end to the harm inflicted b...
Educational and comprehensive, this CD provides thorough mine action information
Two international treaty frameworks ¿ Amended Protocol II (APII) to the Convention on Certain Conven...
Non-state armed groups (NSAGs)2 have become the most frequent users of landmines and the main driver...
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) cites Africa as the continent with the largest n...
Human Rights Watch was one of the six non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that initiated the Inter...
This paper is a comparative analysis of the international campaigns around landmines and small arms....