Effective mine action requires numerous actors to peacefully collaborate: governmental and nongovernmental, international and local. Armed non-state actors (ANSA) that operate beyond central control, such as rebel opposition groups and paramilitary organizations, and private defense companies can often provide necessary contributions to mine action. Understanding ANSAs allows humanitarian organizations to communicate, cooperate and avoid conflict
For more than 18 years, the Organization of American States has had a leading role in the struggle t...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
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...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
In 1994, hostilities between Armenian forces and the Azerbaijani military ceased. Although a lasting...
There are about 72 mine action programs (MAPs) around the world, most of them working in collaborati...
The United States government has developed a wide-ranging plan to build an indigenous mine action ca...
Mine action seeks to eliminate the lingering effects of contamination from landmines and explosive r...
The United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea, along with eight other local NGOs, are working t...
Geneva Call has been engaging armed non-state actors in a landmine ban since 2000. The Swiss-based n...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies are well-known in the mine action com...
Of the five pillars of mine action, victim assistance seems to receive the least attention. At the r...
Through sustained efforts, the Mines Advisory Group has made significant progress in the demining of...
For more than 18 years, the Organization of American States has had a leading role in the struggle t...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
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...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
In 1994, hostilities between Armenian forces and the Azerbaijani military ceased. Although a lasting...
There are about 72 mine action programs (MAPs) around the world, most of them working in collaborati...
The United States government has developed a wide-ranging plan to build an indigenous mine action ca...
Mine action seeks to eliminate the lingering effects of contamination from landmines and explosive r...
The United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea, along with eight other local NGOs, are working t...
Geneva Call has been engaging armed non-state actors in a landmine ban since 2000. The Swiss-based n...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies are well-known in the mine action com...
Of the five pillars of mine action, victim assistance seems to receive the least attention. At the r...
Through sustained efforts, the Mines Advisory Group has made significant progress in the demining of...
For more than 18 years, the Organization of American States has had a leading role in the struggle t...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...