This article is drawn from a study conducted by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) entitled A Study of the Role of the Military in Mine Action, published in September 2003. The study was commissioned by the United Nations, and sought to address issues such as the suitability, appropriateness and capability of the military to undertake mine action. The findings show that while using military actors in mine action is not always appropriate, militaries can play a positive role
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) provides operational assistance to...
Effective mine action requires numerous actors to peacefully collaborate: governmental and nongovern...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies are well-known in the mine action com...
Studies indicate that humanitarian demining under civilian oversight is safer and more cost-efficien...
As the theme of this edition of the Journal of Mine Action is about the use of the military in mine ...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
In recent years, mechanical equipment has become more and more prominent in demining programs around...
Of the five pillars of mine action, victim assistance seems to receive the least attention. At the r...
This article’s purpose is to share concrete examples of how mine-action organizations are playing an...
In 2003, the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea (UNMEE) Mine Action Coordination Center ...
The aftermath of the Russian withdrawal from Afghanistan in 1989 marks the start of the United Natio...
The Israel Defense Force (IDF) Engineering Corps is the mine action center of Israel. Currently, IDF...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
Since 1988, the U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program (formerly the U.S. Humanitarian Demining Progr...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) provides operational assistance to...
Effective mine action requires numerous actors to peacefully collaborate: governmental and nongovern...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies are well-known in the mine action com...
Studies indicate that humanitarian demining under civilian oversight is safer and more cost-efficien...
As the theme of this edition of the Journal of Mine Action is about the use of the military in mine ...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
In recent years, mechanical equipment has become more and more prominent in demining programs around...
Of the five pillars of mine action, victim assistance seems to receive the least attention. At the r...
This article’s purpose is to share concrete examples of how mine-action organizations are playing an...
In 2003, the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea (UNMEE) Mine Action Coordination Center ...
The aftermath of the Russian withdrawal from Afghanistan in 1989 marks the start of the United Natio...
The Israel Defense Force (IDF) Engineering Corps is the mine action center of Israel. Currently, IDF...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
Since 1988, the U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program (formerly the U.S. Humanitarian Demining Progr...
Directed mainly at policy makers and leaders in mine-plagued nations and government and non-governme...
The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) provides operational assistance to...
Effective mine action requires numerous actors to peacefully collaborate: governmental and nongovern...