LM News Updates:

PRESS RELEASE: 1997 Mine Ban Treaty Suffers First Serious Violations
21 Nov 2008
GENEVA, Switzerland – 21 November 2008 – Three countries have failed to meet deadlines to destroy...

Landmine Monitor Reporting on Cluster Munitions
17 Nov 2008
Since 1998 Landmine Monitor has provided civil society monitoring and reporting on the response t...

Organize a Landmine Monitor Report Release Event on 21 November
02 Oct 2008
Showcase the progress made in your country and the remaining challenges by organizing an event to...

Landmine Monitor

Landmine Monitor is the research and monitoring initiative of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines (ICBL) and the de facto monitoring regime for the Mine Ban Treaty. It independently and impartially monitors and reports on States Parties' implementation of and compliance with the Mine Ban Treaty, and more generally, assesses the international community's response to the humanitarian problem caused by landmines and explosive remnants of war (ERW).

Research Products

Landmine Monitor produces an Annual Report, Executive Summary, CD-ROM, maps, fact sheets, and independently published country and area reports. The tenth annual Landmine Monitor report will be released on 21 November 2008.

Research Network

An Editorial Board assumes overall responsibility for, and decision-making on, the Landmine Monitor system. Landmine Monitor has a network of over 50 primarily in-country researchers, and a 20 person Editorial Team. Researchers come from the ICBL's campaigning coalition and from other elements of civil society.

Contact

Please email lm@icbl.org.To provide feedback on Landmine Monitor research products, please complete our online survey.

Support

Landmine Monitor’s supporters are in no way responsible for, and do not necessarily endorse, the material contained in Landmine Monitor research products. In 2007, contributions were provided by the governments of Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Ireland, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom; the European Commission; Holy See; UN Development Programme; and UNICEF.

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