Official Documents
On the 7th of July 2005, the European Parliament adopted an all-party resolution on Landmines: “A World Without Landmines”. []
17 September 2004 Kempton-Park - seven years after Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
9 July 2004
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- Found at the following website: .
On 22 April 2004, the European Parliament adopted an all-party resolution on the 2004 review of the 1997 anti-personnel Mine Ban Treaty. In addition to the resolution, see also the verbatim Plenary Debate below.
On the Review of Ottawa Treaty on anti-personnel mines.
The joint statement of the the Negotiating Panel of the Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Negotiating Panel of the National Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP) after the formal peace talks from 30 March to 2 April 2004 in Oslo, Norway upon the hosting and facilitation of the Royal Norwegian Government.
The Negotiating Panel of the Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Negotiating Panel of the National Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP) resumed formal talks from 10 to14 February 2004, inOslo, Norway upon the hosting and facilitation of the Royal Norwegian Government.
“The European Union expresses the hope that all non state actors will cease the use anti-personnel landmines and will sign the Deed of Commitment…”
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- There are no other translations of the statement.
Geneva (16-20 September 2002).
(September 2001). In the Managua Declaration, States Parties to the Mine Ban Treaty acknowledged for the first time the importance of engaging NSA to a total anti-personnel mine ban.
On 6 September 2001, the European Parliament unanimously passed a resolution supporting efforts made by specialist NGOs in lobbying NSAs to adhere to a total anti-personnel mine ban.
Otherwise known as the Ottawa Treaty or the Mine Ban Treaty, this convention opened for signature on 3 December 1997 and entered into force on 1 March 1999. The treaty bans the use, stockpiling, production and transfer of anti-personnel landmines. [, , , ]
The Geneva Conventions (1949 and 1977). The four Geneva Conventions of 1948 and their two Additional Protocols of 1977 are the principal instruments of International Humanitarian Law (IHL).
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