After the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords on 14 December 1995, the newly formed Government of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina requested that the United Nations set up and manage a mine clearance program. However, it soon became clear that the government should take responsibility and ownership of the program. The war in Bosnia and Herzegovina took place between April 1992 and October 1995. While the causes of the war and what happened are extremely complicated, Bosnian Serbs encircled Sarajevo and imposed a blockade, while ‘ethnic cleansing’ operations were undertaken by all sides in towns and villages throughout the country
\u3c-Ten years after gaining independence, the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia faced the upris...
Because of the conflict there in the 1990s, Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has been plagued by landmin...
In October 1999 when Kosovo Forces (KFOR) entered the Province of Pristina, they were immediately co...
This article outlines the demining steps taken by the United Nations and national authorities follow...
After Marshal Tito\u27s death in 1980 and the collapse of the former Soviet Union, the Socialist Fed...
ITF Enhancing Human Security has worked in Southeast Europe’s post-conflict countries since 1998. In...
In February 2002, a unique state-level Bosnia and Herzegovina Mine Action Center (BHMAC) structure w...
Despite the end to years of brutal fighting in Bosnia, landmines left behind from the war still thre...
Croatia ceded from Yugoslavia in 1991. Cessation prompted a crackdown by Belgrade and an uprising by...
As a result of years of conflict in the Balkans, countless landmines have been laid in Croatia, Bosn...
During the Bosnian war in the early 1990s, Croat, Muslim and Serb forces deployed between 600,000 an...
Mine action seeks to eliminate the lingering effects of contamination from landmines and explosive r...
The 1992-1995 Yugoslav wars resulted in landmines and explosive remnants of war that continue to con...
The International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victims Assistance has been offering its services...
The Brčko Municipality, located in northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), was a fierce battlegro...
\u3c-Ten years after gaining independence, the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia faced the upris...
Because of the conflict there in the 1990s, Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has been plagued by landmin...
In October 1999 when Kosovo Forces (KFOR) entered the Province of Pristina, they were immediately co...
This article outlines the demining steps taken by the United Nations and national authorities follow...
After Marshal Tito\u27s death in 1980 and the collapse of the former Soviet Union, the Socialist Fed...
ITF Enhancing Human Security has worked in Southeast Europe’s post-conflict countries since 1998. In...
In February 2002, a unique state-level Bosnia and Herzegovina Mine Action Center (BHMAC) structure w...
Despite the end to years of brutal fighting in Bosnia, landmines left behind from the war still thre...
Croatia ceded from Yugoslavia in 1991. Cessation prompted a crackdown by Belgrade and an uprising by...
As a result of years of conflict in the Balkans, countless landmines have been laid in Croatia, Bosn...
During the Bosnian war in the early 1990s, Croat, Muslim and Serb forces deployed between 600,000 an...
Mine action seeks to eliminate the lingering effects of contamination from landmines and explosive r...
The 1992-1995 Yugoslav wars resulted in landmines and explosive remnants of war that continue to con...
The International Trust Fund for Demining and Mine Victims Assistance has been offering its services...
The Brčko Municipality, located in northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), was a fierce battlegro...
\u3c-Ten years after gaining independence, the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia faced the upris...
Because of the conflict there in the 1990s, Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has been plagued by landmin...
In October 1999 when Kosovo Forces (KFOR) entered the Province of Pristina, they were immediately co...