Clear Path International
Removing Obstacles that Stand in the Way of the Health, Safety, and Development of Children and their Families
Clear Path International: War and Landmine Victim Assistance: Vietnam, Cambodia, Thai-Burma
January 28, 2007

Israel May Have Violated Arms Pact With Cluster Bomb Use, U.S. Officials Say

Source: The New York Times WASHINGTON, Jan 27 — The Bush administration will inform Congress on Monday that Israel may have violated agreements with the United States when it fired American-supplied cluster munitions into southern Lebanon during its fight with...

January 21, 2007

Italians teaching Lebanese kids how to avoid bombs

Using role play, songs and cartoons, Italian peacekeepers are teaching Lebanese children to recognise and avoid the one million or so unexploded bombs in the streets and fields of Lebanon. But Italy is also one of Lebanon’s, and Syria’s, major arms suppliers.

October 04, 2006

United States Helps to Clear Lebanon of Explosive Remnants of War

From a press release from the US Department of State: The United States is committed to reducing the risk to Lebanese civilians posed by explosive remnants of war. From 1998 to the recent conflict, the inter-agency U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program invested more than $17 million dollars to rid Lebanon of persistent landmines and explosive remnants.

September 24, 2006

Nobelity: Purchase this critically acclaimed film and help Clear Path

Filmed across the U.S., France, England, India & Kenya, Nobelity is a stunning look at the world's most pressing problems through the eyes of nine Nobel Laureates, including Wangari Maathai, Richard E. Smalley, and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.

September 18, 2006

Thomas Nash: It's time to outlaw these ruthless killers

Pre Pull_Prep.1The massacre at My Lai spurred the public conscience to put an end not only to the Vietnam War, but also to the use of napalm, the incendiary weapon. The toll from landmines in Cambodia, Angola and Afghanistan prompted some countries to embark on a new process that banned landmines. The civilian toll from cluster munitions in Lebanon may turn out to be a similar turning point.

September 15, 2006

Israeli Cluster Bombs Litter South Lebanon Endangering Children

cluster bombs in bucketa.jpgHussein had just been reprimanded by his father. The reason for the chastisement was that Hussein had been outside playing in a field behind his house picking up “toys”. The bucket shown below is his proud collection of U.S. M-42 cluster bomblets. Some boys think the M-42’s are “lighters” or “batteries”. Some girls told this observer that they look like “perfume bottles”

September 04, 2006

YOUTUBE: Lebanese Children Victims of Unexploded Cluster Bombs


 


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