Results 221 to 230 of about 107,485 (279)

Return to Work After Injuries: Legal Challenges for Seafarers in Canada. [PDF]

New Solut
Shan D, Medley A, Neis B, Small C.
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Accelerating Clean Energy Transitions to Safeguard Human Health and Survival. [PDF]

Environ Health (Wash)
Tong S, Bambrick H, Shi X, Pascal M, Prior J, Lavigne E.   +5 more
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The Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists : addresses and discussions at the organizing convention, Ottawa, Ont., June 2, 3 and 4, 1920 / edited and arranged by the general secretary-treasurer.

, 1920
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Power Shift Revisited : A Retrospective Analysis of International Civil Society and the Ottawa Convention

Power Shift Revisited : A Retrospective Analysis of International Civil Society and the Ottawa Convention
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The Hague and Ottawa conventions: A model for future weapon ban regimes?

The Nonproliferation Review, 1999
Just as the 19th century closed with the 1899 First International Peace Conference, held in The Hague, the Netherlands, calling for a ban on certain weapons, such as dum dum bullets and chemical gases, so is the 20th century coming to an end with the entering into force of the Ottawa Treaty banning antipersonnel landmines.
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The convention banning anti-personnel mines: applying the lessons of Ottawa's past in order to meet the challenges of Ottawa's future

Third World Quarterly, 2003
What exactly are the key lessons that can be extracted from the establishment of the convention banning anti-personnel mines and how could they be recycled and applied to the ongoing implementation of the convention itself? Some lessons-like the importance of partnership and innovation-are part of the well used refrain of those who closely follow the ...
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The Ottawa Convention on Anti-Personnel Landmines

2013
Abstract This article discusses the Ottawa Treaty or, as it is properly known, the Convention on the Prohibition on the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on their Destruction, which was signed by 122 governments in Ottawa, Canada, on 3–4 December 1997. By November 2011, there were 158 states parties to
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The unexpected EU leadership on landmines: the influence of the Ottawa Convention on the EU

European Security, 2009
Abstract The European Union (EU) has led international politics on antipersonnel landmines (APLs) for a decade now, and its foreign policy in this domain is perceived as a success story. Nevertheless, at the beginning of the negotiations that led to the Ottawa Convention, the EU looked unable to play any relevant part.
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