Add to ORKGThe need for landmines in Korea will remain the same without a change in the terrain or the proximity of either the threat or the enemy, unless we successfully find a viable, fully fielded alternative
Non-state armed groups (NSAGs)2 have become the most frequent users of landmines and the main driver...
The role of non-state actors in mine action is an important and complicated issue to consider. While...
Ten years after the Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer o...
The Korean Peninsula is divided by a strip of land, the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), which represents t...
Following a historic summit between leaders from North and South Korea, efforts are underway to clea...
Tensions between North Korea and South Korea rose as a result of the first major exchange of artille...
Armed non-state actors are currently involved as fighting parties in conflicts all over the world; h...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
The complexity of the issue of alternatives to AP landmines is great from both a humanitarian and a ...
Rotary International, the U.S. State Department and James Madison University’s Mine Action Informati...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
The U.S. government has been a pioneer and dedicated supporter of humanitarian mine action since the...
Since their widespread use during World War II, landmines have arguably become one of the most signi...
The author explains why he thinks the international mine action and broader development communities ...
Since their first use during the U.S. Civil War (Croll 1998), blast landmines have played a role in ...
Non-state armed groups (NSAGs)2 have become the most frequent users of landmines and the main driver...
The role of non-state actors in mine action is an important and complicated issue to consider. While...
Ten years after the Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer o...
The Korean Peninsula is divided by a strip of land, the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), which represents t...
Following a historic summit between leaders from North and South Korea, efforts are underway to clea...
Tensions between North Korea and South Korea rose as a result of the first major exchange of artille...
Armed non-state actors are currently involved as fighting parties in conflicts all over the world; h...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
The complexity of the issue of alternatives to AP landmines is great from both a humanitarian and a ...
Rotary International, the U.S. State Department and James Madison University’s Mine Action Informati...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
The U.S. government has been a pioneer and dedicated supporter of humanitarian mine action since the...
Since their widespread use during World War II, landmines have arguably become one of the most signi...
The author explains why he thinks the international mine action and broader development communities ...
Since their first use during the U.S. Civil War (Croll 1998), blast landmines have played a role in ...
Non-state armed groups (NSAGs)2 have become the most frequent users of landmines and the main driver...
The role of non-state actors in mine action is an important and complicated issue to consider. While...
Ten years after the Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer o...