Publication

This paper examines findings and lessons learned from the Manica pilot study, which was a joint project between Norwegian People’s Aid–Mozambique and the Assistance to Mine Affected Communities (AMAC). The study counters the two main criticisms of the AMAC approach, namely the time-consuming nature of the investigation and the requirement for academically trained staff. However, the authors stress that the challenge lies in future capacity-building engagements and being able to effectively train individuals working in mine action on a larger scale.