Landmines

through corrupt and improper channels; but it opened up new branches in Argentina and Columbia. One of the ethical issues was production of landmines that were banned by the international community. This concern is founded on the fact that landmines were used in wars and the effects they have on the land and residents are too hazardous to be accepted. The landmines pose as severe threats to not only the planters, but also unsuspecting humans and animals. By

civilians find themselves victim to war violence. In 1995, The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops issued an article written by the National Conference of Bishops titled Sowing Weapons of War: A Pastoral Reflection on the Arms Trade and Landmines. The article explores the issues and effects of war weapons. The National conference of bishops refers to the arms trade as a scandal and is greatly condemned because the purchasing and selling these weapons

because already so many people have lost limbs or even have died because of these evil landmines. What’s really bad is the fact that countries like America, the United Kingdom, and other various countries provided landmines for Cambodia. There is a Youth Ambassador travelling the world, going up to governments on her only leg and saying ‘look at me, I only have one leg, some people are worse off than me, stop the landmines in Cambodia’. She stands up for herself and her country, which is very brave of

Wales, to bringing home many of our constituents the costs of landmines” (Pettinger, “Princess Diana Biography”). Nevertheless, her influential powers continued following her death because of charities created in her honor- The Landmines and Explosive Remnants of War, The Prisoners of Families, and The Palliative Care Charity. The Landmines and Explosive Remnants of War charity spoke up and took a stand for those affected by landmines (Pettinger, "Princess Diana Charity Work"). The Prisoners Families

As Cuba’s ministry of Foreign Affairs stated in June 2000, “Cuba fully understands and shares the humanitarian concerns caused by the irresponsible use of antipersonnel landmines” as well as that it provided its full support for “humanitarian efforts made by the international community to prevent the effects of the indiscriminate use of this kind of weapons.” In order to prove its support for mine action, Cuba participated

Massoud Hassani needs to clear the universe of landmines. He says that ten individuals are murdered or damaged via landmines day by day. Regular citizens, military faculty, and helpful laborers are casualties in more than sixty nations around the globe. Hassani's answer is the Mine Kafon Drone, an airborne framework intended to identify and explode landmines securely. Hassani is running a fruitful Kickstarter crusade to finance an armada of test automatons to promote demonstrate the idea and build

Over the ages, a lot of different people worked had to accomplish a similar goal: to give equal rights to all of the world, but some have stood out more than others. Cesar Chavez, a defender for migrant workers rights. Mahatma Gandhi, a peaceful protester from India who defied the unfair rule of the British Empire. Gino Strada, a more modern activist, renowned humanitarian, and experienced trauma surgeon. Gino Strada, Cesar Chavez, and Mahatma Gandhi took unique and effective actions to defend

Flashed light, seemingly endless pain, and astonishment. Such words do not even begin to scratch the surface of those that are fitting for the moment Farah Ahmedi stepped on a landmine and turned her life upside down. Ahmedi was a highly intelligent afghan muslim who was forced to mature at a young age. The landmine incident was just one horrific event that would happen throughout her journey. However, it was extremely significant, leading her to test her faith in God and to question her ability

that they had invaded, Saddam Hussein remained in power in Iraq. Canadian military forces played important roles during the war including providing escorts for other countries’ ships, medical aid, transport, refueling fighter planes, and clearing landmines. The Canadian Air Force also flew combat patrols and bombing missions. In the end, over 4000 Canadian military personnel served in the Gulf War, and none of them died. It was also the first time that women had served in active combat for

“Diana wanted to give those wounded and physically broken by landmines in some of the poorest and most war-torn countries a voice.” (Trinity Mirror, Newsweek) During Princess Diana’s time, landmines were not thought of as an immense issue, and were usually ignored. Princess Diana did her absolute best to change that, she wanted the world to see the dangers that landmines had, and that they could kill and injure their workers. She had a television special on the subject