For well over a decade, landmine clearance has figured prominently in the post-conflict reconstruction and national reconciliation processes in Latin America. During armed conflicts in Central America in the 1970–80s, combatants on both sides used anti-personnel landmines. As the conflicts drew to a close and peace agreements were negotiated, the removal of landmines emerged as both an agenda item in negotiations and an obstacle to address in the post-conflict reconstruction phase. El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua all commenced landmine clearance efforts in individualized ways based on the context of their national conflicts
Since its creation in 1998, Comprehensive Action against Anti-personnel Mines (AICMA) has been devot...
During a two-day conference in Lima, Peru, participants reaffirmed their collective commitment and d...
Landmines and unexploded ordnance have had an enormous effect on countries in the Western Hemisphere...
For more than 18 years, the Organization of American States has had a leading role in the struggle t...
For over a decade, the Organization of American States (OAS) has been coordinating landmine removal ...
In 1990, Nicaragua registered approximately 135,000 mines buried within its national territory and a...
Since 1991, the Organization of American States has worked to eliminate the threat of anti-personnel...
Since 1990, the Organization of American States’ national demining assistance programs have been wor...
A number of countries in the Americas have lived with the legacy of landmines that remains from, at ...
Landmines are indiscriminate weapons, wounding and killing not only soldiers but women and children ...
Countries worldwide are supporting OAS’ efforts to clear landmine-stricken areas in Central America ...
Ending the decades-long violence in Colombia is the only way to eliminate all landmines from the cou...
On December 10, 2002, Costa Rica declared itself the first country free from anti-personnel landmine...
Because of the internal conflict during the 1980s, Guatemala’s land is now littered with AP landmine...
Nicaragua\u27s civil war of the 1980s left the country ridden with landmines. Since 1989 a number of...
Since its creation in 1998, Comprehensive Action against Anti-personnel Mines (AICMA) has been devot...
During a two-day conference in Lima, Peru, participants reaffirmed their collective commitment and d...
Landmines and unexploded ordnance have had an enormous effect on countries in the Western Hemisphere...
For more than 18 years, the Organization of American States has had a leading role in the struggle t...
For over a decade, the Organization of American States (OAS) has been coordinating landmine removal ...
In 1990, Nicaragua registered approximately 135,000 mines buried within its national territory and a...
Since 1991, the Organization of American States has worked to eliminate the threat of anti-personnel...
Since 1990, the Organization of American States’ national demining assistance programs have been wor...
A number of countries in the Americas have lived with the legacy of landmines that remains from, at ...
Landmines are indiscriminate weapons, wounding and killing not only soldiers but women and children ...
Countries worldwide are supporting OAS’ efforts to clear landmine-stricken areas in Central America ...
Ending the decades-long violence in Colombia is the only way to eliminate all landmines from the cou...
On December 10, 2002, Costa Rica declared itself the first country free from anti-personnel landmine...
Because of the internal conflict during the 1980s, Guatemala’s land is now littered with AP landmine...
Nicaragua\u27s civil war of the 1980s left the country ridden with landmines. Since 1989 a number of...
Since its creation in 1998, Comprehensive Action against Anti-personnel Mines (AICMA) has been devot...
During a two-day conference in Lima, Peru, participants reaffirmed their collective commitment and d...
Landmines and unexploded ordnance have had an enormous effect on countries in the Western Hemisphere...