Antipersonnel landmines: Facts, fictions, and priorities

British Medical Journal

Volumn 315, Issue 7120, 1997, Pages 1453-1454

  Giannou, Chris ^a  

^a Intl Committee of the Red Cross   (Switzerland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURE; BATTLE INJURY; DATA BASE; ECONOMICS; EDUCATION; HEALTH SERVICE; INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RED CROSS; SHORT SURVEY; TRAFFIC; WEAPON;

EID: 0030671258     PISSN: 09598146     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.315.7120.1453     Document Type: Short Survey

References (9)

1. Kakar F, Bassani K, Romer CJ, Gunn SWA. The consequences of land mines on public health. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 1996;11:13-21.
2. Stover E, Keller AS, Cobey J, Sophcap S. The medical and social consequences of land mines in Cambodia. JAMA 1994;272:1245-9.
3. Coupland RM, Korver A. Injuries from anti-personnel minex: the experience of the Interruitional Committee of the Red Cross. BMJ 1991;303:1509-12.
4. International Committee of the Red Cross, The worldwide epidemic of landmine injuries. Geneva: ICRC, 1995.
5. Andersson N, Palha da Sousa C, Paredes S. Social cost of landmines in lour countries: Afghanistan, Bosnia, Cambodia and Mozambique. BMJ 1995;311:718-21.
6. Jeffrey SJ. Antipersonnel mines: who are the victims? J Accid Kmerg Med 1996;13:343-6.
7. Ascherio A, Biellik R, Epstein A, Snetro G, Gloyd S, Ayotte B, et al. Deaths and injuries caused by landmines in Mozambique. Lancet 1995;346:721-4.
8. Coupland RM. Assistance for victims of antipersonnel mines: needs, canstraints and strategy, Geneva: ICRC, 1997.
9. International Committee of the Red Cross. Anti-personnel landmines: friend or foe? A study of the military use and effectiveness of anti-personnel mines. Geneva: ICRC, 1996