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anti-personnel mines were used for the training of 7,000 military personnel in
base mine awareness, 400 army engineers in basic mine clearance techniques | false |
base mine awareness, 400 army engineers in basic mine clearance techniques
and 70 army engineers as mine detection and reconnaissance specialists. It also | false |
and 70 army engineers as mine detection and reconnaissance specialists. It also
indicated that mines were used to test new mine detection and neutralisation | false |
indicated that mines were used to test new mine detection and neutralisation
equipment. In addition, the Netherlands indicated that in the future retained | false |
equipment. In addition, the Netherlands indicated that in the future retained
mines would be used for the same purposes, and the number and types of mines | false |
mines would be used for the same purposes, and the number and types of mines
used for countermine training would not change substantially compared with | false |
used for countermine training would not change substantially compared with
the number and types used in preceding years. | false |
the number and types used in preceding years.
19 No updated information was provided by Kenya in 2005. | true |
19 No updated information was provided by Kenya in 2005.
20 Information provided by Latvia was volunteered in a report submitted by Latvia prior to it acceding to the Convention. | true |
20 Information provided by Latvia was volunteered in a report submitted by Latvia prior to it acceding to the Convention.
21 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005, Malawi indicated that mines reported as retained under Article 3 are in fact “dummy” mines. | true |
21 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005, Malawi indicated that mines reported as retained under Article 3 are in fact “dummy” mines.
22 Although the number reported in the Final Report of the First Review Conference for 2004 was 900, it included 300 anti-tank mines. Hence, the actual number of anti-personnel mines retained by Mali is 600. | true |
22 Although the number reported in the Final Report of the First Review Conference for 2004 was 900, it included 300 anti-tank mines. Hence, the actual number of anti-personnel mines retained by Mali is 600.
23 In its report submitted in 2005, the mines reported by Mauritania under Article 3 were also reported under Article 4. | true |
23 In its report submitted in 2005, the mines reported by Mauritania under Article 3 were also reported under Article 4.
gNicaragua 1,810 1,040 | true |
gNicaragua 1,810 1,040
e 234 Niger24 0 146 Peru 4,024 4,024 | true |
e 234 Niger24 0 146 Peru 4,024 4,024
Portugal 1,115 1,115 | true |
Portugal 1,115 1,115
Romania 2,500 2,500 | true |
Romania 2,500 2,500
Rwanda25 101 101 | true |
Rwanda25 101 101
Sao Tome and Principe26 | true |
Sao Tome and Principe26
Serbia and Montenegro27 5,000 | true |
Serbia and Montenegro27 5,000
Slovakia 1,481 1,427 | true |
Slovakia 1,481 1,427
Slovenia 2,999 2,994 | true |
Slovenia 2,999 2,994
South Africa28 4,414 4,388 South Africa reported that in 2004 33 mines were used for development and training techniques. | true |
South Africa28 4,414 4,388 South Africa reported that in 2004 33 mines were used for development and training techniques.
Spain 3,815 2,712 | true |
Spain 3,815 2,712
Spain reported that from 4,000 anti-personnel mines retained in accordance | true |
Spain reported that from 4,000 anti-personnel mines retained in accordance
with Article 3, 1,288 anti-personnel mines were used for research and training | false |
with Article 3, 1,288 anti-personnel mines were used for research and training
in demining techniques at the International Center for Demining. | false |
in demining techniques at the International Center for Demining.
Sudan29 5,000 | true |
Sudan29 5,000
Suriname 296 150 | true |
Suriname 296 150
Sweden 15,706 14,798 | true |
Sweden 15,706 14,798
Sweden reported that in 2004, 180 Type Truppmina 10 mines, 652 Type | true |
Sweden reported that in 2004, 180 Type Truppmina 10 mines, 652 Type
Trampmina 49 B mines, and 65 foreign produced mines were used for the | false |
Trampmina 49 B mines, and 65 foreign produced mines were used for the
training of personnel, and, that 11 Type Truppmina 10 mines were used for the | false |
training of personnel, and, that 11 Type Truppmina 10 mines were used for the
development of mine clearance techniques. In addition, Sweden reported that in | false |
development of mine clearance techniques. In addition, Sweden reported that in
2004, 1500 fuses from Type Trampmina 49 B mines were used in dummy | false |
2004, 1500 fuses from Type Trampmina 49 B mines were used in dummy
mines for the development of mine clearance techniques. | false |
mines for the development of mine clearance techniques.
24 Although Niger did not indicate that it retained any mines under Article 3 in 2004, it reported 146 mines in 2003, mines which are again reported as retained in 2005. | true |
24 Although Niger did not indicate that it retained any mines under Article 3 in 2004, it reported 146 mines in 2003, mines which are again reported as retained in 2005.
25 Rwanda has indicated that the 101 mines declared under Article 3 had been uprooted from minefields to be retained for training purposes. | true |
25 Rwanda has indicated that the 101 mines declared under Article 3 had been uprooted from minefields to be retained for training purposes.
26 Sao Tome has not yet submitted a transparency report in accordance with Article 7 of the Convention. | true |
26 Sao Tome has not yet submitted a transparency report in accordance with Article 7 of the Convention.
27 No updated information was provided by Serbia and Montenegro in 2005. | true |
27 No updated information was provided by Serbia and Montenegro in 2005.
28 In its report submitted in 1999, South Africa indicated that 10992 of the 11247 mines declared under Article 3 were empty casings retained for training of members of the | true |
28 In its report submitted in 1999, South Africa indicated that 10992 of the 11247 mines declared under Article 3 were empty casings retained for training of members of the
SNDF. | false |
SNDF.
29 No updated information was provided by Sudan in 2005. | true |
29 No updated information was provided by Sudan in 2005.
Tajikistan 255 255 | true |
Tajikistan 255 255
Tanzania, United Republic of 1,146 1,146 | true |
Tanzania, United Republic of 1,146 1,146
Thailand 4,970 4,970 | true |
Thailand 4,970 4,970
Togo30 436 | true |
Togo30 436
Tunisia 5,000 5,000 | true |
Tunisia 5,000 5,000
Turkey 16,000 16,000 | true |
Turkey 16,000 16,000
Uganda | true |
Uganda
United Kingdom 1,930 1,937 | true |
United Kingdom 1,930 1,937
Uruguay31 500 | true |
Uruguay31 500
Venezuela 5,000 4,960 | true |
Venezuela 5,000 4,960
Yemen 4,000 4,000 | true |
Yemen 4,000 4,000
Zambia 3,346 3,346 | true |
Zambia 3,346 3,346
Zimbabwe 700 700 | true |
Zimbabwe 700 700
Zimbabwe reported that retained mines will be used during training of | true |
Zimbabwe reported that retained mines will be used during training of
Zimbabwe’s troops and deminers in order to enable them to identify and learn | false |
Zimbabwe’s troops and deminers in order to enable them to identify and learn
how to detect, handle, neutralise and destroy the mines in Zimbabwean | false |
how to detect, handle, neutralise and destroy the mines in Zimbabwean
minefields. | false |
minefields.
30 No updated information was provided by Togo in 2005. | true |
30 No updated information was provided by Togo in 2005.
31 No updated information was provided by Uruguay in 2005. | true |
31 No updated information was provided by Uruguay in 2005.
gTable 2: Anti-personnel mines reported transferred in accordance with Article 3 | true |
gTable 2: Anti-personnel mines reported transferred in accordance with Article 3
e 236 | true |
e 236
1 | true |
1
State Mines reported | true |
State Mines reported
transferred | false |
transferred
Additional information | false |
Additional information
Cambodia 3079 596 mines transferred for training in 2004 | true |
Cambodia 3079 596 mines transferred for training in 2004
Chile 350 Mines reported transferred were those destroyed in the course of their use for reasons permitted under Article 3 of the Convention | true |
Chile 350 Mines reported transferred were those destroyed in the course of their use for reasons permitted under Article 3 of the Convention
Italy 8 No transfer outside of Italian territory | true |
Italy 8 No transfer outside of Italian territory
Nicaragua 46 Transferred by the Army to UTC for mine detecting dogs | true |
Nicaragua 46 Transferred by the Army to UTC for mine detecting dogs
Tanzania, United | true |
Tanzania, United
Republic of2 | false |
Republic of2
1 This table includes only those States Parties that reported mines transferred in accordance with Article 3 since the First Review Conference. | true |
1 This table includes only those States Parties that reported mines transferred in accordance with Article 3 since the First Review Conference.
2 The United Republic of Tanzania reported that it intends to import 1,000 deactivated anti-personnel mines from Mozambique to be used in the APOPO project at Sokoine | true |
2 The United Republic of Tanzania reported that it intends to import 1,000 deactivated anti-personnel mines from Mozambique to be used in the APOPO project at Sokoine
University of Agriculture in Morogoro for research purposes. | false |
University of Agriculture in Morogoro for research purposes.
Page 237 | true |
Page 237
PART III | true |
PART III
THE ZAGREB DECLARATION | true |
THE ZAGREB DECLARATION
(As adopted at the final plenarymeeting on 2 December 2005) | true |
(As adopted at the final plenarymeeting on 2 December 2005)
1. We, the States Parties to the Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, | true |
1. We, the States Parties to the Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling,
Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction have gathered in | false |
Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction have gathered in
Zagreb, Croatia, to reaffirm the commitments made one year ago at the landmark Nairobi | false |
Zagreb, Croatia, to reaffirm the commitments made one year ago at the landmark Nairobi
Summit on a Mine Free World. | false |
Summit on a Mine Free World.
2. We remain as determined as ever to secure our achievements to date, to sustain and | true |
2. We remain as determined as ever to secure our achievements to date, to sustain and
strengthen cooperation under the Convention, and to spare no effort to meet our challenges in | false |
strengthen cooperation under the Convention, and to spare no effort to meet our challenges in
universalizing the Convention, ending the use of anti-personnel mines globally, destroying | false |
universalizing the Convention, ending the use of anti-personnel mines globally, destroying
stockpiled mines, clearing mined areas and providing mine risk education, as well as assisting | false |
stockpiled mines, clearing mined areas and providing mine risk education, as well as assisting
the victims. | false |
the victims.
3. Our sense of responsibility has also been heightened by the fact that we are meeting for | true |
3. Our sense of responsibility has also been heightened by the fact that we are meeting for
the first time in South Eastern Europe - a region heavily affected by anti-personnel mines. We | false |
the first time in South Eastern Europe - a region heavily affected by anti-personnel mines. We
welcome the fact that despite recent conflicts, all countries of the region have joined the | false |
welcome the fact that despite recent conflicts, all countries of the region have joined the
Convention. We draw inspiration from their cooperation in applying its provisions and from their | false |
Convention. We draw inspiration from their cooperation in applying its provisions and from their
determination to free this region from the scourge of anti-personnel mines. | false |
determination to free this region from the scourge of anti-personnel mines.
4. Through the vigorous pursuit of the provisions of the Convention and the aims of the | true |
4. Through the vigorous pursuit of the provisions of the Convention and the aims of the
Nairobi Action Plan, we indeed will achieve major progress towards ending, for all people and | false |
Nairobi Action Plan, we indeed will achieve major progress towards ending, for all people and
for all time, the suffering caused by anti-personnel mines. | false |
for all time, the suffering caused by anti-personnel mines.
5. We have noted with great satisfaction the progress made over the past year in applying | true |
5. We have noted with great satisfaction the progress made over the past year in applying
the Nairobi Action Plan: | false |
the Nairobi Action Plan:
• Since the Nairobi Summit, Bhutan, Ethiopia, Latvia and Vanuatu have ratified or acceded | true |
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