Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-government mine action planners, the article argues for holistic mine action strategies, coordinated priorities, and best management practices. The authors establish the need for nations to take charge of their mine action organizations and present strategic management methodology to implement self-determination concepts. They insist that humanitarian demining must start with the end in mind, an integrated and nationally prioritized requirements analysis of each of the mine action areas-mine awareness, mine field assessment and surveys, mine and UXO clearance, victim assistance and information management. They also suggest that nations should conside...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies are well-known in the mine action com...
Clearing mines is expensive, and demining programs usually consume funding before reaching the task ...
The author explains why he thinks the international mine action and broader development communities ...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
A few short years ago, the humanitarian demining task seemed insurmountable. Not only was the prospe...
The U.S. government has been a pioneer and dedicated supporter of humanitarian mine action since the...
Since 1988, the U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program (formerly the U.S. Humanitarian Demining Progr...
Development initiatives around the world stand to gain from stronger collaboration with the mine-act...
Due to funding concerns, the mine action sector is shifting its approach to resource mobilization an...
Using three specific examples—Mozambique, Eritrea and Iraq—the author shows clearly how demining and...
This article presents an overview of the main elements and key challenges involved in implementing s...
The United States government has developed a wide-ranging plan to build an indigenous mine action ca...
There are four main steps to completing the life cycle of mine action, and demining is just a small ...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies are well-known in the mine action com...
Clearing mines is expensive, and demining programs usually consume funding before reaching the task ...
The author explains why he thinks the international mine action and broader development communities ...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Dem...
A few short years ago, the humanitarian demining task seemed insurmountable. Not only was the prospe...
The U.S. government has been a pioneer and dedicated supporter of humanitarian mine action since the...
Since 1988, the U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program (formerly the U.S. Humanitarian Demining Progr...
Development initiatives around the world stand to gain from stronger collaboration with the mine-act...
Due to funding concerns, the mine action sector is shifting its approach to resource mobilization an...
Using three specific examples—Mozambique, Eritrea and Iraq—the author shows clearly how demining and...
This article presents an overview of the main elements and key challenges involved in implementing s...
The United States government has developed a wide-ranging plan to build an indigenous mine action ca...
There are four main steps to completing the life cycle of mine action, and demining is just a small ...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies are well-known in the mine action com...
Clearing mines is expensive, and demining programs usually consume funding before reaching the task ...
The author explains why he thinks the international mine action and broader development communities ...