The Estonian Rescue Board, under the Ministry of Interior, is responsible for demining activities, planned operations, emergency response, training in mine clearance and explosive ordnance disposal (EOD), and mine risk education (MRE) in Estonia. The Estonian Defense Forces are responsible for military bases and ranges. The Rescue Board\u27s EOD center is based in Tallinn, and there are three other regional units, described as militarized companies, in Tallinn, Tartu and Jõhvi. In total, there are 35 fully trained Estonian deminers, including 17 at the EOD center. Planned demining operations are usually conducted from April to October
The Ukraine has been testing demining equipment as well as practicing new mine action methods in ord...
In the course of mine action in the Republic of Croatia so far, the most important and most represen...
The International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victims Assistance (ITF) was established March 12...
Danish Demining Group was founded in 1997 and is the Humanitarian Mine Action Unit in the Danish Ref...
This article briefly introduces the Swedish Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) and Demining Centre (S...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining’s mission is to serve as a leading center ...
Estonia has been for centuries a strategically important area in Eastern Europe, in particular due t...
INTERSOS\u27 involvement in demining activities originated from its experience in humanitarian opera...
While no official survey of the landmine/explosive remnants of war (ERW) situation has been carried ...
The article contains an analysis of the laws and regulations of the Republic of Estonia that cover p...
For some countries affected by cluster munitions, the obligations to demilitarize that accompany rat...
This article highlights the events of the 9th Annual Humanitarian Demining Symposium and Equipment E...
Founded in January 1996, the Humanitarian Foundation of People against Landmines, or Stiftung Mensch...
As the 10-year deadline for fulfilling Article 5 of the Ottawa Convention is rapidly approaching for...
The U.S. Humanitarian Demining Research and Development (R&D) Program rapidly develops, evaluates an...
The Ukraine has been testing demining equipment as well as practicing new mine action methods in ord...
In the course of mine action in the Republic of Croatia so far, the most important and most represen...
The International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victims Assistance (ITF) was established March 12...
Danish Demining Group was founded in 1997 and is the Humanitarian Mine Action Unit in the Danish Ref...
This article briefly introduces the Swedish Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) and Demining Centre (S...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining’s mission is to serve as a leading center ...
Estonia has been for centuries a strategically important area in Eastern Europe, in particular due t...
INTERSOS\u27 involvement in demining activities originated from its experience in humanitarian opera...
While no official survey of the landmine/explosive remnants of war (ERW) situation has been carried ...
The article contains an analysis of the laws and regulations of the Republic of Estonia that cover p...
For some countries affected by cluster munitions, the obligations to demilitarize that accompany rat...
This article highlights the events of the 9th Annual Humanitarian Demining Symposium and Equipment E...
Founded in January 1996, the Humanitarian Foundation of People against Landmines, or Stiftung Mensch...
As the 10-year deadline for fulfilling Article 5 of the Ottawa Convention is rapidly approaching for...
The U.S. Humanitarian Demining Research and Development (R&D) Program rapidly develops, evaluates an...
The Ukraine has been testing demining equipment as well as practicing new mine action methods in ord...
In the course of mine action in the Republic of Croatia so far, the most important and most represen...
The International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victims Assistance (ITF) was established March 12...