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Landmine Monitor Report 2008
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Presentation of
Landmine Monitor Report 2008
1) Ban Policy
2) Mine Action
3) Casualties4) Risk Education
5) Victim Assistance
6) Support for Mine Action
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Status of the
1997 Mine Ban Treaty
156 States Partiesover 2/3 of the world
Palau is the latestcountry to join thetreaty
Campaigners and landmine survivors share experiences attenth anniversary of the Mine Ban Treaty event in Norway.
HIThailand,
27Februa
ry2008
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Mine Ban Holdouts
39 countries remain outside theMine Ban Treaty
Notable holdouts include some
major stockpilers, producers orusers of antipersonnel mines:
China, India, Myanmar,Pakistan, Russia, and the United
StatesF.Gruyer/HI,September200
7
French child adds a shoe to a pilesymbolizing the limbs and liveslost to landmines.
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Landmine Use
No evidence of use ofantipersonnel mines byStates Parties
Two governments
continued to useantipersonnel mines:Myanmar and Russia
Non-state armed groupsused antipersonnel minesor IEDs in at least ninecountries
Nico
leVera/OAS,
14April2008
Emergency humanitarian demining operations in Colombia.
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Production
Mines stored in villagers homes in Cambodia.
13 countries produce (orreserve the right toproduce) antipersonnel
mines:China, Cuba, India, Iran,Myanmar, Nepal, NorthKorea, Pakistan, Russia,
Singapore, South Korea,the United States andVietnam
CambodiaCBL,
10March2
008
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Trade
Near total global banon trade inantipersonnel mines
Low level of illicit andunacknowledged
transfers
Nepalese campaigners celebrate the tenthanniversary of the Mine Ban Treaty
N
epalCBL,
February2008
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Stockpile Destruction
States Parties havedestroyed more than 42million stockpiledantipersonnel mines
During this reporting period: 500,000 antipersonnel mines
were destroyed
3 States Parties completedstockpile destruction
3 States Parties missed theirstockpile destructiondeadlines
ICBL mission to Turkishstockpile destruction facility.
T
urkishMinistryofForeignAffairs,
May2008
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Mines Retained for Training
Approximately 216,000antipersonnel mines areretained by 71 StatesParties for research andtraining
5 States Parties havereduced the number ofmines retained
15 States Parties havevoluntarily reported on theintended and actual use ofretained mines
Nepalese Army deminingdemonstration.
N
epalCBL,
1October2007
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Landmine Problem and Mine Clearance
70 countries and sixother areas arebelieved to be mine-affected
In 2007, 122km2 ofmined areas and
412km2 of battleareas were cleared
Female deminer in DR Congo.
MarcVaillant/DCA,
April2008
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Challenges in Meeting Clearance
Deadlines
15 of 26 StatesParties with 2009
Article 5 mineclearancedeadlines haveasked forextensions
Deminers at work in northern Chile.
CNAD,
June2007
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Landmine Casualties
In 2007:
Data collection remainedinadequate
At least 5,426 newcasualties recorded in 64states and 6 areas
Majority of casualties
were civilian
Half of civilian casualtieswere childrenCambodian landmine survivor tends a home garden.
CambodiaCBL,
September2007
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Risk Education
8.4 million people receivedmine/ERW risk education(RE) in 61 countries in
2007 2007 saw the highest level
of RE ever recorded byLandmine Monitor
RE was inadequate in over
30 countries, including inseven of the 10 with themost recorded casualties
Children read risk education leaflets in Kenya
S.Bo
uko/HI,December2007
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Victim Assistance
Hundreds of thousands ofmine and ERW survivorsaround the world
Assistance to victims ofmines and ERW remainsinadequate
Community-basedrehabilitation, mental health
and economic reintegrationprograms continued to beneglected in 2007
A landmine survivor physiotherapist treats a child inAfghanistan
M.
Kokic/ICRC
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Support for Mine Action
In 2007:
International mineaction funding totaled
US$431 million, thesecond highest level offunding to date
Top donors: US,
Norway, Canada, EC Top recipients:
Afghanistan, Iraq,Cambodia, and Sudan
Landmine survivor and
barber at work in Albania
JosephWenkoff,
April2008
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Thank You.
www.icbl.org/lm/[email protected]
Media Kit:
www.icbl.org/lm/2008/media