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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] world’s most destructive mass-terror weapons [...]

The indiscriminate effects of anti-personnel mines continue to cause great harm to the civilian population.

Like unexploded cluster munitions, landmines remain active long after the conflict has ended or moved on, creating deadly risks to civilians.

Hamas, entrenched in Gaza with the support of Iran, continues to stockpile weapons of ever-increasing lethality and range, operating a fullfledged weapons-smuggling operation through the extensive tunnel network running under the Egypt-Gaza border.

[...] [...] a renowned and committed farmer of village [...] [...]

It also helps to measure the weight of every collected malware, in order to evaluate the risk associated with specific malware threats by volume of the malware, and to provide detection of malware through all anti-virus engines existing in the market.

Delivered in Libya in 2005 and 2006, the missiles are much more sophisticated than the ones mentioned previously, with some key differences such as an increase in war-head lethality, accuracy, firing range and resistance to countermeasures.

The Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention played a key role in efforts to attain [...] [...]

[...] [...] could contribute to the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and their means of delivery, in a manner consistent with international law; acknowledged that national efforts to prevent and combat illicit brokering activities can [...] [...]

The Meeting also called on all States Parties to recommit, even in difficult financial times, to realising a world without anti-personnel mines, where the rights of all are respected and where all women, girls, boys and men can live in dignity and prosperity.

[...] must make a particular effort to ensure that the information they provide on each area that contains mines or is suspected to contain mines is as comprehensive as possible, i.e. that it includes the name of each area identified, its precise geographical location, its size, the estimated quantity of anti-personnel mines emplaced in the area, [...] [...]

[...] [...] violence against children, including killing and injuring.

[...] [...] cooperative efforts and initiatives, such as the Proliferation Security Initiative, the Global Partnership against the Spread of Weapons of Mass Destruction and the Global [...] [...]

[...] weapons of mass destruction, the illicit trade in and proliferation of small arms and light weapons, and drug and human trafficking, as well as the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war.

[...] [...] held in September 2009 and the consequent undertaking to work towards a nuclear-weapon-free world, as an effective means of enhancing [...] [...]

[...] [...] States in its anti-terrorism efforts and engages in proliferation [...] [...]

[...] [...] Excessively Injurious or to Have Indiscriminate Effects.

Reaffirming its determination to put an end to the suffering and casualties caused by anti-personnel mines, which kill or maim hundreds of people every week, mostly innocent [...] [...]

Mr. Laassel (Observer for Morocco) recalled that the Kingdom of Morocco, a fervent defender of the principles of international law, particularly in the area of disarmament and international humanitarian law, had been one of the first signatories to the Convention and Protocols II and IV thereto and that it followed with interest the implementation of Protocol V, which had entered into force only a year previously and which had a broader scope than the other Protocols.

The Government of the People’s Republic of China deems that the basic spirit of the Convention reflects the reasonable demand and good intention of numerous countries and peoples of the world regarding prohibitions or restrictions on the use of certain conventional weapons which are excessively injurious or have indiscriminate effects.