Afghan Technical Consultants (ATC) was established in 1989 as the first humanitarian mine clearance organization sponsored by the United Nations. Through February 2004, ATC had cleared 82.4 sq km of high-priority mined areas and 192.7 sq km of former battlefields. During its 14 years of operations, ATC has located and destroyed a total of 3,437 anti-vehicle mines, 143,392 anti-personnel mines and 1,611,676 pieces of UXO. ATC currently employs nearly 2,000 personnel working in every region of Afghanistan
Afghanistan is severely contaminated by anti-personnel mines, which pose major physical, social and ...
Abductions of deminers in Afghanistan have placed the safety and lives of those working to clear min...
Afghanistan, a country torn apart by decades of conflict, is implementing a successful plan for nati...
After a decade of Soviet occupation in Afghanistan and the resulting internal conflict, the removal ...
Afghanistan suffers from severe landmine and explosive remnants of war (ERW) contamination, mostly a...
Afghanistan is one of the most heavily mine-infested countries in the world. During a 10-year occupa...
The fieldwork for the Afghanistan Landmine Impact Survey was completed in January 2005, and the Unit...
Even though it has one of the longest running mine clearance programs, Afghanistan is still believed...
Rugged mountains, challenging road conditions, ongoing security concerns, and a fluctuating donor la...
After decades of conflict in Afghanistan, the Kabul City Clearance Project is addressing the dangers...
Recent conflicts, lack of funding and limited information about mined areas in Afghanistan has preve...
Mostly from the 1979 Soviet invasion and an internal conflict from 1992 to 2001, Afghanistan is affe...
The main purposes of this report are to (i) advise CIDA/ATF on what it should expect from the UN Min...
Kabul’s Afghan Mine Action Technology Center employs disabled deminers to create demining products. ...
The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) in conjunction with the Swiss Foundat...
Afghanistan is severely contaminated by anti-personnel mines, which pose major physical, social and ...
Abductions of deminers in Afghanistan have placed the safety and lives of those working to clear min...
Afghanistan, a country torn apart by decades of conflict, is implementing a successful plan for nati...
After a decade of Soviet occupation in Afghanistan and the resulting internal conflict, the removal ...
Afghanistan suffers from severe landmine and explosive remnants of war (ERW) contamination, mostly a...
Afghanistan is one of the most heavily mine-infested countries in the world. During a 10-year occupa...
The fieldwork for the Afghanistan Landmine Impact Survey was completed in January 2005, and the Unit...
Even though it has one of the longest running mine clearance programs, Afghanistan is still believed...
Rugged mountains, challenging road conditions, ongoing security concerns, and a fluctuating donor la...
After decades of conflict in Afghanistan, the Kabul City Clearance Project is addressing the dangers...
Recent conflicts, lack of funding and limited information about mined areas in Afghanistan has preve...
Mostly from the 1979 Soviet invasion and an internal conflict from 1992 to 2001, Afghanistan is affe...
The main purposes of this report are to (i) advise CIDA/ATF on what it should expect from the UN Min...
Kabul’s Afghan Mine Action Technology Center employs disabled deminers to create demining products. ...
The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) in conjunction with the Swiss Foundat...
Afghanistan is severely contaminated by anti-personnel mines, which pose major physical, social and ...
Abductions of deminers in Afghanistan have placed the safety and lives of those working to clear min...
Afghanistan, a country torn apart by decades of conflict, is implementing a successful plan for nati...