On October 1, 2001 the United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) officially released twenty-two documents that comprise the initial set of new International Mine Action Standards (IMAS). The standards replace the International Standards for Humanitarian Mine Clearance Operations. The new standards represent the culmination of two years of work to revise and expand the old standards based on changes in practices, procedures and norms that emerged from the continuing operations of mine action programs around the globe
This paper explains the personal protective equipment (PPE) that a demining group must use in order ...
Seventy-third session First Committee Agenda item 101 (m) General and complete disarmament: implemen...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
The International Mine Action Standards are guidelines set by the United Nations to implement mine a...
International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) were requested by the mine action community and are produ...
This article explains developments since the issue of International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) 10....
The International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) review board formally endorsed amendments to the Land...
There are about 72 mine action programs (MAPs) around the world, most of them working in collaborati...
The United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) serves as the focal point for all U.N. mine-related a...
International Standards for Mine Action are being revised by the United Nations. As part of the revi...
In 2019, the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) received permission from ...
National Mine Action Standards (NMAS) are issued by a national mine action authority (NMAA) or an or...
The following article highlights the recent activities of the Mine Action Support Group, including u...
The author questions whether the ever-increasing emphasis on standards is diametrically opposed to p...
Established in 1997 by the United Nations General Assembly, the United Nations Mine Action Service i...
This paper explains the personal protective equipment (PPE) that a demining group must use in order ...
Seventy-third session First Committee Agenda item 101 (m) General and complete disarmament: implemen...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...
The International Mine Action Standards are guidelines set by the United Nations to implement mine a...
International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) were requested by the mine action community and are produ...
This article explains developments since the issue of International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) 10....
The International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) review board formally endorsed amendments to the Land...
There are about 72 mine action programs (MAPs) around the world, most of them working in collaborati...
The United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) serves as the focal point for all U.N. mine-related a...
International Standards for Mine Action are being revised by the United Nations. As part of the revi...
In 2019, the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) received permission from ...
National Mine Action Standards (NMAS) are issued by a national mine action authority (NMAA) or an or...
The following article highlights the recent activities of the Mine Action Support Group, including u...
The author questions whether the ever-increasing emphasis on standards is diametrically opposed to p...
Established in 1997 by the United Nations General Assembly, the United Nations Mine Action Service i...
This paper explains the personal protective equipment (PPE) that a demining group must use in order ...
Seventy-third session First Committee Agenda item 101 (m) General and complete disarmament: implemen...
Since the launch of the first-ever civilian mine action operations in Afghanistan in 1988, significa...