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This IDP lost his fingers to an anti-personnel mine fuse. He picked up an item just outside the IDP camp
HALO operations officer handing over a cleared minefield to the entire family. The yellow stone on the photo indicates the location from where mines were cleared.
The High-Level segment of the Maputo Review Conference on a Mine-Free World took place during the last two days of the Conference.
Several States addressed the conference during the high-level segment, while other delegations signed or witnessed the signing of the Maputo +15 Declaration.
Guy Willoughby of the HALO Trust, signed the declaration on behalf of his delegation.
For more information:
www.maputoreviewconference.org/
All photos are courtesy of the Implementation Support Unit, ISU.
Deminer uses a two-handled scraper to investigate a possible anti-tank mine. These mines can be excavated with aggressive digging drills because initiation requires considerable pressure
Over 700 delegates met in Oslo for the Fourth Review Conference of the Mine Ban Convention. The Oslo Review Conference on a Mine-Free World is where the international community adopted the Oslo Action Plan which will guide efforts for the next five years.
more info: www.osloreviewconconference.org
Photos are free to use in the context of the Convention.
Please credit Mine Ban Convention ISU.
HALO survey teams scour the country looking for minefields and dangerous ammunition - here they have found anti tank mines littering a toilet
HALO’s Colombian Programme Coordinator Manuel talks to children in the village of Aquitania about the problem of mines in the area
Tourists and pilgrims receive advice from HALO Abkhazia operations staff about the locations of remaining minefields
HALO EOD personnel are trained to deal with explosive items ranging from mines to aircraft bombs and guided missiles
Deminers check the sensitivity of their Ebinger UPEX 740M large loop detector before looking for anti-tank mines
Deminer candidates at the start of their 3-week basic demining course. HALO maintains a full time training staff and facilities to instruct recruits from rural villages who have no previous experience in demining. For many, this will be their first formal employment. HALO's training programme provides its employees with a transferable skills set, and its policy of employing residents of rural areas means that the salaries its pays out support the same communities it serves through demining.
A HALO sign board honours donor support for clearance in Mali District where HALO has already cleared 15,688 mines from 204 hectares of highest priority land.