CONVENTION ON THE PROHIBITION OF THE USE, STOCKPILING, PRODUCTION AND TRANSFER OF ANTI-PERSONNEL MINES AND ON THEIR DESTRUCTION

Reporting Formats for Article 7

STATE [PARTY]: THE KINGDOM OF

H.E. Dr. LY Thuch, Senoir Minister and Secretary General of Cambodian Mine Action and Victim Assistance Authority New Building, Corner Street 273 and 516, Toul Kork Village, Toul Sangke Quarter, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Tel: +855-23-880-462 Fax: +855-23-228-265 POINT OF CONTACT: Email: [email protected]

Ministry of foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Royal Government of Cambodia Tel:+855-23-214-441/+855-23-216-122 Fax:+855-23-216-144 Email: [email protected] (Name, organization, telephone, fax, email)

(ONLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF CLARIFICATION)

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THE KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA

UPDATED INFORMATION PROVIDED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 7, PARAGRAPH 2 OF THE CONVENTION ON THE PROHIBITION OF THE USE, STOCKPILING, PRODUCTION AND TRANSFER OF ANTI-PERSONNEL MINES AND ON THEIR DESTRUCTION

SUBMITTED 28 APRIL 2017 COVERING THE PERIOD 01 JANUARY 2016 TO 31 DECEMBER 2O16

A. National implementation measures

1. No additional legal, administrative and other measures were taken during the previous calendar year to prevent and suppress any activity prohibited under the Convention.

B. Stockpiled anti-personnel mines

2. Not applicable.

The Royal Cambodian Armed Forces and the Directorate General of the National Police (Ministry of Interior) reported that they do not have any stockpiles of anti-personnel mines after the first four years after the treaty entered into force.

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C. Anti-personnel mines retained or transferred for permitted purposes

3. As of 31 December 2016, the following institutions retained anti-personnel mines for purposes permitted under Article 3 of the Convention:

Institution Type Quantity Lot # (if Supplementary authorized possible) information HALO GYATA 64; M18 Claymore; MAI 75;MBV 78A1; MBV 518 For Training and 78A2;MD 82B; MN 79;MON 100; MON 50; NOMZ 2B; OZM Display 3;OZM 4;OZM 72; P 40;PMD 6; PMN; PMN 2; POMZ 2; POMZ 2M;PP Mi-SR;PPM-2; Type 69;Type66; Type72A; Type72B NPMEC APM POME; APM P40 172 Training For Training Institute in Oudong NPA APM- 72A; MD82b; 30 The training For Training PMN2; PMN; POMZ2b; Type 69 field is located in conjunction with NPAs regional office in Ratanakiri

4. The following institutions to transfer anti-personnel mines for permitted purposes: Institution Type Quantity Supplementary information authorized CSHD PMN; PMN2; POMZ; TYPE 69; MD82B;TYPE72A 11 From Golden West to CSHD Storage For Training CSHD POMZ-2; MBV78A-1;TYPE69; PPMISR;M18A1 51 Safe to move to destroy at the demolition, and some were transferred to golden- west NPMEC APM POME; APM P40 172 From clearance site in Pursat to Oudong Training institute For Training

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D. Areas known or suspected to contain anti-personnel mines

5. During the reporting period of 01 January to 31 December 2016, The Baseline Survey captured 21 districts as known or suspected to contain anti-personnel mines totalling 81,830,520 square metres with 549 polygons as follows:

Summary of areas known or suspected to contain anti-personnel mines during the reporting period of 01 January to 31 December 2016 (Data source: IMSMAng updated 19 April 2017) Original BLS from January-December/2016 DISTRICT A1 A2-1 A2-2 A4 Total Area(M2) Total BLS(polygons) Anlong Veaeng 1,275,471 107,215 30,896 1,726,612 41 Ban Lung 60,859 60,859 1 Banteay Ampil 78,521 143,551 4 Choam Khsant 89,347 241,793 51,416,514 149 595 595 1 62,921 62,921 2 Malai 113,936 276,388 5 Ou Ya Dav 52,309 502,644 682,366 15 Pailin 62,222 73,987 3 60,670 156,693 3 Mondol 33,441 70,139 2 Sala Krau 167,625 215,721 486,420 10 63,039 118,847 251,185 5 Samraong 3,272,888 95,387 73,984 4,907,867 114 Svay Antor 5,900 17,883,555 131 Svay Leu 22,986 85,031 8 Thma Puok 142,152 205,962 4 Trapeang Prasat 125,575 457,538 99,704 1,465,064 28 Tuek Phos 36,129 36,129 1 Varin 56,662 189,469 3 Veal Veaeng 112,767 884,956 188,131 199,446 1,649,213 19 Total: 4,960,747 1,071,201 1,718,518 1,361,811 81,830,520 549

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 There were 328,589 sqm and 15 polygons of BLS released during this period as table below: Released BLS from January-December/2016 DISTRICT A1 A2-2 A4 Total Area(M2) Total BLS(polygons) Anlong Veaeng 42,567 209,108 4

Banteay Ampil 76,011 90,148 3

Svay Leu 22,986 22,986 7

Veal Veaeng 6,347 6,347 1

Total: 6,347 118,578 22,986 328,589 15 Data source: IMSMAng updated 19 April 2017

 So that, the remained BLS data from January to December 2016 were: Remained BLS from January-December/2016 DISTRICT A1 A2-1 A2-2 A4 Total Area(M2) Total BLS(polygons) Anlong Veaeng 1,275,471 64,648 30,896 1,517,504 37 Ban Lung 60,859 60,859 1 Banteay Ampil 2,510 53,403 2 Choam Khsant 89,347 241,793 40,677,537 115 Kamrieng 595 595 1 Koas Krala 62,921 62,921 2 Malai 113,936 240,677 4 Ou Ya Dav 52,309 502,644 682,366 15 Pailin 62,222 73,987 3 Phnum Proek 60,670 156,693 3 Rotanak Mondol 33,441 70,139 2 Sala Krau 167,625 215,721 467,068 9 Samlout 63,039 118,847 181,886 4 Samraong 3,272,888 95,387 73,984 4,254,285 97 Svay Antor 5,900 17,592,874 130 Thma Puok 142,152 205,962 4 Trapeang Prasat 125,575 457,538 99,704 1,056,116 20 Tuek Phos 36,129 36,129 1 Varin 56,662 189,469 3 Veal Veaeng 106,420 884,956 188,131 199,446 1,642,866 18 Total: 4,954,400 1,071,201 1,599,940 1,338,825 69,223,336 471 Data source: IMSMAng updated 19 April 2017

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Note: - Land Type A1 = Land containing dense concentration of AP mines - Land Type A2-1 & A2-2 = Land containing mixed AP and AT mines - Land Type A4 = Land containing scatter or nuisance presence of AP mines

6. During the reporting period of 01 January to 31 December 2016, there were 132,284,116 sqm of APMs areas which have been cleared and destroyed 13,049 APMs. See the completion clearance results in the table below: The figure below was extracted from IMSMAng as of 21/03/2017

Clearance Year CMAC NPMEC MAG HALO CSHD NPA Total Results Area (Sqm) 80,491,344 2,336,442 5,846,282 41,154,722 816,122 1,639,205 132,284,116 AP Mines 01January- (items) 3,824 369 1,376 7,253 227 0 13,049 31December AT Mines 2016 (items) 119 0 4 224 10 0 357 UXO(items) 28,009 175 10,781 5,743 896 772 46,376 Fragments 1,438,939 56,950 685,716 0 211,479 0 2,393,084

* See Annex II for Detail Areas known and suspected to contain anti-personnel mines as of 31 December 2016. * See Annex III for Detail Areas cleared by operators as of 31 December 2016.

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E. Technical characteristics of anti-personnel mines

7. The Kingdom of Cambodia has no additional information on the technical characteristics of anti-personnel mines owned or possessed.

F. Conversion or decommissioning of anti-personnel mine production facilities

8. The Kingdom of Cambodia has no additional information on the conversion or decommissioning of anti-personnel mine production facilities.

G. Victim assistance

9. Despite best efforts to change high risk behaviour, women, girls, boys and men still fall victim to mines in Cambodia in 2016.

Number of individuals killed or injured by anti-personnel mines, 01 January – 31 December 2016: Type of Victim Women Girls Boys Men Total Killed 0 0 0 3 3 Injured 1 0 1 21 23 Total 1 0 1 24 26

10. RGC has delegated the responsibility for landmine/ERW victim assistance to the Ministry of Social Affair, Veterans and Youth Rehabilitation (MoSVY), where it is most appropriately addressed. The Disability Action Council (DAC) Secretariat serves in supporting the MoSVY in the area of general disabilities. The Department of Victim Assistance of CMAA is working with the MoSVY, People with Disability Fundation and DAC in order to obtain information on services provided to landmine/ERW victims and conduct the quality of life survey (QLS) by CMAA volunteer survivor networks across the country. And in July 2014 the National Disability Strategy Plan 2014 - 2018 in place and disseminated to relevant ministries and disability stakeholders.

The following are the 2016 figures that made available to the CMAA by the MoSVY and People with Disability Foundation:

Physical Rehabilitation •28,061 persons with disabilities, including mine/ERW survivors received physical rehabilitation from Physical Rehabilitation Centers (PRCs) such as Prosthetics, orthotics, wheelchairs, tricycles and walking aids including crutches cans, and walking frames and repaired.

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Medical care • 13,828 People with disabilities, including mine/ERW survivors which received the service as physiotherapy and surgeon.

Vocational Training • 54 People with disabilities, including mine/ERW survivors were trained at the vocational training centres.

Community Based Rehabilitation services: The community-based rehabilitation services are available in 25 provinces had provided the education, health care, disability empowerment, Prostheses, Orthotics, Wheelchairs/tricycle distributed and repaired, interviews for referral to other service providers, client attended the gender training, Job placement and self-help group setting up to 1,985 groups.

11. In order to uphold the rights of mine survivors and other people with disabilities some activities has been conducted at the following: • Organized disability and mine survivors forum at sub-national level in order to discuss about the needs of those disabled by landmines, total 120 landmine/ERW survivors (23Womens) and people with disabilities participated. • Maputo Action Plan 2014-2019 adopted at the 3rd Review Conference on Mine Ban Convention in Maputo, Mozambique were translated into local language and ready to disseminate to the relevant stakeholders.

• A primary data on Quality of Life Survey (QLS) for mine survivors and other persons with disabilities reached to 850villages, 163Communes, 54Districts in 25provinces and 7,860 persons with disabilities ( 2,362Womens) including 1,815 landmine/ERW survivors (133Womens) were conducted direct interview. The survey found that most of survivors met received assistances and few of them lack access to services.

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H. Cooperation and assistance

12. CMAA has received 31 visitors (5 women) from six countries exchanged knowledge at CMAA and other demining operators in Cambodia throughout South-South Cooperation , UNDP and NPA project: - 06 visitors (2 women) from Laos National Regulatory Authority for UXO/Mine Sector (NRA) which is sponsored by UNDP. - 10 visitors (3 women) from Tajikistan National Mine Action Centre (TNMAC) which is sponsored by UNDP. - 10 visitors from National Demining Institute of Angola (INAD) which is sponsored by JICA (South-South). - 07 visitors from Directorate of Mine Action Coordination (DMAC) in Afghanistan which is sponsored by UNDP. - 06 visitors from Quang Tri Legacy of War Coordination Centre (LWCC) in Vietnam which is sponsored by NPA. - 02 visitors from NPA Myanmar which is sponsored by NPA. - 17 officers and staffs (1 woman) from CMAA have attended International Humanitarian Demining Course in China for 6 weeks which is sponsored by Chinese Government. - One woman officer from R&M Department(CMAA) has attended a training on Operational Efficiency and Non-Technical Survey in Germany which is orgnized by GICHD.

13. During the reporting period:  CMAA has received $ 2,645,157.02 from: - CFR-III project for clearance operation and support the management work in the project about $2,375,060.72 - UNICEF for MRE; CMVIS; and VA activities about $70,096.30. - Chinese government provide some demining equipments and funded about $200,000 to support CMAA.  NPMEC received $431,528.50 fund from UNDP through CFR-II project for humanitarian demining in Pailin province.  HALO Trust Cambodia has received $4,231,689.54 from: - DFID for mine clearance activities about $1,507,116.50. - US Department of States for mine clearance activities about 1,206,522.07. - Government of Ireland for mine clearance activities about $410,754.03 - German for mine clearance activities about $944,015.09. - NVESD for mine clearance activities about $63,244.76. - UNDP Clearing for Results-III project for Land Reclamation Non-Technical Survey and Baseline Survey about $4,410.00. - Government of Netherland for mine clearance activities about $91,931.78. - Other donations about $3,695.31 for mine clearance.

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 MAG has been funded about $2,511,776.90 from: - MAG America/US Department of State WRA- West for survey and clearance in Western of Cambodia about $914,744.51. - MAG America /US Department of State WRA -East for addressing cluster munition contamination through the effective use of technology about $141,933.41. - Private Foundation for Working Together to Save Lives and Build Futures in Cambodia project about $759,551.58. - Fibertek for Humanitarian Mine Action about $355,891.50. - The Altadis Foundation for improving lives and livelihoods by reducing the threat from landmines and other explosive weapons in Cambodia about $52,266.73. - Private Foundation for MAG and the Freeman Foundation working together to save lives and build futures in Cambodia about $251,123.97. - The Terra Renaissance Foundation for Humanitarian Mine Action Support about $6,060.00 - HQ Programme support for Humanitarian Mine Action about $30,205.19.

 CSHD received $613,179 fund from: - LAND MINE RELIEF FUND (LMRF), VIETNAM VETERANT MINE CLEARANCE TEAM (VVMCT), and GOODHAND for demining activities about $193,134.06. - LMRF, JAPAN TOBACO INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ( JTI ) for EOD about $50,374.72 - LMRE for buying new truck for EOD Team about $14,250. - LMRF for EOD Training about $132,153.78. - LMRF for Build school after clearance about $223,266.45

 NPA has been funded about $ 3,799,878 from: - U.S. Department Of State for supporting CMAA Database Unit about $65,203 - DFID for Capacity Development for the National and Sub-national authority about $163,353 - U.S. Department Of State for Clearance of ERW in East Cambodia/Phase II& III about $2,336,556 - Norwegian Ministry Foreign Affair for Cambodia Cluster Monition Survey about $1,115,671 - U.S. Department Of State for Support to NPA Female teams in Ratanakiri about $119,095.

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Annex I : Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Act and Mine Risk Education

It is important to note that activities provided by some operators were not consistent with the reporting period required, but rather covering their activities annually (2016):

As the national mine action authority, CMAA has the responsibility to strategically plan, coordinate and oversee MRE activities in Cambodia. This includes:

- Organizing and chairing MRE Technical Working Group Meeting to develop MRE Action Plan 2017-2019, MRE strategy for NMAS 2017-2025 and review MRE materials and messages to ensure they are appropriate and effective; - Organizing National Mine Awareness Day (24 February); - Ensuring that risk reduction messages delivered to affected communities are consistent and do not contradict each other; - Monitoring MRE activities to ensure that they are in line with the strategy. - Hosting MRE delegation from Afghanistan, Australia, Angola and Lao PDR

UNICEF MRE service providers, coordinated by CMAA, have responded to the changing situation with a range of strategies. Direct MRE activities are still essentially awareness rising however with a focus on risk avoidance. The main strategy is information dissemination, targeting a broad target population although some specific risk behaviours have been incorporated into the messages. The approach has also been broadened to include an integration of MRE messages into the school curriculum, advocacy for and dissemination of legislation on the Law on the Management of Weapons, Explosives and Ammunitions and integrating MRE into wider Mine Action and community based livelihood activities. Community Liaison (CL), Community Based Mine Risk Reduction (CBMRR) and where MRE staff lives and work in target areas also provide more detailed, local knowledge and have strengthened linkages with clearance operations and Mine Action Planning Units (MAPU).

MRE in Cambodia has evolved as the situation has changed. The recommendations provided here are designed to support the transition to the next phase of „traditional‟ development. Recommendations are differentiated into policy level and service. A difference is made between those service provision activities that it is recommended continue and activities which should be phased in during the implementation of the planned revised Strategy.

Policy/Central level: Immediate: - Develop a holistic, integrated, program based Mine Action Policy and Strategy. To ensure integration, the strategy could be based on the core functions of the CMAA rather than having a separate strategy for each MA component. The strategy should develop realistic timelines for phasing in new activities; - From the Strategy, a detailed plan and logical framework should be developed for MRE identifying key behaviours, target groups and activities.

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Within nearly one year of the Strategy being approved: - Develop core guiding principles and guidelines for MRE. These can be based on the IMAS UNICEF MRE Best Practice Guides and Communication for Behavioural Impact (COMBI) adapted for the Cambodian context.

On-going: - Advocate for MRE to be integrated as a cross-cutting livelihoods issue at all levels with increased livelihood initiatives in areas identified as having high mine/UXO risk. This includes provision of livelihood support and skills building for at risk individuals/households/populations. It also includes raising awareness amongst non-mine actions service providers of risk behaviours/risk factors so these are included in agency needs assessments and monitoring. Where at risk populations are identified the agency should discuss with CMAA to determine the most appropriate response; - Advocate for increased capacity to provide a timely response to UXO reports and small clearance tasks which will impact on safety and livelihoods.

Cambodian Mine Action Centre (CMAC) CMAC’s Mine Risk Education team has conducted consultation for behaviour change through households to households and workplace visits and group presentation. 3,485 households/fields were visited and 55,343 MRE Sessions were delivered in 25 mines and UXO affected capital/provinces, and reached 131,670 people at risk, in which 50,012 person were men, 40,094 person women, 28,822 person In-School children and 12,742 person Out-of-School children. The teams have facilitated 1,604 requests and as results 1,404 requests, 87,53%, were responded, and 9,755 pieces of mine and UXO including 994 anti-personals mine, 46 anti-tank mine and 8,715 UXO were collected and destroyed. The teams has utilized MRE materials including 6,000 T-shirts, 4,000 Note books 3,800 Posters, 3,400 fliers and provided 166 MRE session through mass media to support risk education activities.

NATIONAL POLICE Cambodian National Police Force has played an important role in engaging in risk reduction caused by ERW. Cambodia National Police Force has so far succeeded in the pilot projects in seven targeted provinces (Kandal, Kampong Speu, Pailin, , Banteay , Siem Reap and Oddor Mean Chey). In 2016, taking in consideration by the scope of the work in line with the national mines strategic plans in 2010 - 2019 which has been agreed with the CMAA, the National Police Force ERW-MOI has expanded its projects to ten more provinces (Krati, Kampong Cham, Kampong Thom, Pur Sat, Prey Veng, Preah Vihear, Mondol Kiri, Rattanak Kiri, Steung Treng and Svay Rieng. 1,946 persons have operated in 17 provinces, 147 cities - districts, 1,214 communes, Sangkats and 10,791 villages to raise public awareness of mine risk and ERW, 925 times of public awareness rising with 530,188 participants and announced the findings of 14,424 items.

Ministry of Education Youth and Sports (MoEYS) The MoEYS implemented MRE for Children project by including MRE messages focused on 620 schools in 17 districts of 7 provinces (Battambang, Bantaey Meanchey, Pailin, Preah Vihea, OtdorMean cheyKampong Thom and Posath). The school children can pass on the message to their friends and family members. There were 129,787 primary and lower secondary

12 school students were taught MRE by trained teachers. The MoEYS in cooperation with UNICEF under coordination of CMAA organized 4 workshops on Mine Risk Education in Emergency in Battambang, Preah Vihear, Pailin to train 276 teachers.

Cambodian Red Cross (CRC) The CRC MRE activities were implemented by approximately 574 Commune Networks, 264 teachers and 27 operator’s staff. CRC MRE activities were reached by conducting courses to 4,586 men and 3,414 women, 5,880 boys and 3,586 girls.

National centre for Peace Keeping Force Mine and ERW Clearance (NPMEC) National center for Peace Keeping Force Mine and ERW Clearance’s Mine Risk Education team has conducted under the support of CMAA through its network in mine/ ERW affected provinces for behavior change in 2016. 2,510 were educated on mine/ ERW accidents. The teams have facilitated 230 requests and as results 230 requests, 100% were responded. The teams has utilized MRE materials including 1,000 T-shirts, 2,500 Note books 1,000 Posters.

Cambodian Mine Victim Information System (CMVIS) The Cambodia Mine/ERW Victim Information System (CMVIS) established in 1994 to provide systematic collection, analysis, interpretation and dissemination of information about civilian and military casualties of landmines and explosive remnants of war in Cambodia. For the period report, 83 people killed and injured by mines and ERW and also 13,291 people received Mine Risk Education Messages provided by CMVIS data gatherers in the provinces of Battambang,BanteayMeanchey, Otdar Mean Chey, PreahVihear, Pailin, Pursat, Kampong Thom, Kampong Cham, Kratie, Kampong Speu, Koh Kong, Kampot, and SvayRieng provinces. And also at the same time, 564 of mine/ERW were founded by CMVIS data gatherers and were reported to mine action agencies in the provinces for removals and destructions.

The HALO Trust In addition to mine clearance activities, the HALO Trust established a 3-man MRE Team since 2003. The team is tasked to deliver MRE presentations at villages where their clearance teams conducting clearance operations. HALO‟s MRE activities were conducted in the selected districts of provinces: Kampong Thom, Posath and Battambang with children, 8,196 men, and 10,187 women. 105 mine and 339 ERW were reported and destruction.

MAG MAG Community Liaison (CL) teams continued to provide implementation of assessments, liaising closely with village and community networks, and development partners. CL teams provided targeted Risk Reduction Education (RRE) as part of their daily activities but are moving towards providing this in the North West only when requested by communities. MAG will focus on ensuring appropriate development partnerships exist to enable alternative livelihoods activities can be offered to communities who often know the risks from landmines and UXO, but must take the risk in order to provide for their families. 8 CL teams were deployed within MAG operational areas ensuring the continued involvement and consultation of affected communities and key stakeholders within the mine action process. In addition, MAG’s 2 EOD teams continued to provide basic risk messaging to local communities as part of their EOD activities in the North West.

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MAG conducted RRE tasks in 341 villages to benefit 13,570 Cambodians. MAG operated in the North West . Of this total, 3,888 were male, 3,553 were female, 3,224 boys and 2,905 girls.

Spirit of Soccer (SoS) Spirit of Soccer (SoS) is an International, Non-Profit Organization, registered both in Great Britain and the United States, SoS is established in 2006 in Cambodia is to provide MRE messages to the children in or outside schools through sports. A partnership with the Ministry of Education Youth and Sport and the Cambodian Mine Action and Victim Assistance Authority, SoS deployed its activities in three most affected provinces by mines and ERW, Battambang, Bantheay Meanchey and Pailin. For the period report, 220 primary and secondary schools have been visited by SOS teams to provide Mine Risk Education messages to the children. Of 220 visited schools, 14,301 children received MRE messages provided by SoS. Of the 19,544 children, 10,725 are boys and 8,819 are girls and also SoS contributed 2,264 footballs, 504 T-shirts, 790 uniform sport kits and 14,608 schoolbooks to the schools and communities.

Cambodia Self Help Demining (CSHD) Cambodian Self Help Demining is a Non-Government humanitarian Organization has cleared landmine/UXO for helping Khmer people who are living in contaminated area of land mine/UXO. Cambodian Selp Help Demining is established in Cambodia by registered with ministry of interior under name Cambodian Self Help Demining or CSHD. Since started of operations until now, CSHD has got many supports from CMAA and local authorities. However, CSHD still faces with some challenges. So CSHD needs some more support to do a better job in mine action sector. CSHD will continue to find people who are cultivate or farming in contaminated area and education them about landmine / UXO danger. CSHD conducted RRE Acitities in 18 villages to benefit 1,418 Cambodians. Of this total, 113 were male, 51 were female, 662 boys and 592 girls.

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Annex II: Detailed Areas known and suspected to contain anti-personnel mines as of 31 December 2016

BLS from 2009-December/2016 DISTRICT A1 A2 A2-1 A2-2 A4 Total Area(M2) Total BLS Aek Phnum 9,235,079 9,457,818 60

Angk Snuol 56,186 7,017 4,199,639 55

Angkor Chey 1,691,252 1,691,252 17

Angkor Chum 132,429 6,929,344 7,324,657 78

Angkor Thum 8,248,031 8,280,576 69

Anlong Veaeng 4,364,752 1,220,131 134,913 2,526,077 26,721,289 35,082,066 329 Aoral 929,327 1,203,815 18

Bakan 63,614 565,133 711,005 22

Ban Lung 60,859 4,000,565 23

Banan 1,068,846 8,391,064 222,335 18,752,596 39,925,423 72,224,550 661 Banteay Ampil 5,006,589 2,298,150 120,058 33,982,920 189,300,593 370

Banteay Meas 1,560,384 1,628,784 16

Banteay srei 750,214 3,203,403 4,260,983 47

Baray 1,550,098 2,692,488 47

Baribour 565,758 565,758 5

Basedth 38,455 48,411 6,361,228 6,782,792 82

Batheay 149,933 508,184 8

Bavel 1,842,106 137,636 50,065,470 32,172,183 99,348,459 824

Botum Sakor 19,219 1,438,699 1,831,666 35

Chamkar Leu 33,153 19,413,131 118

Chantrea 71,069 71,069 1

Chetr Borei 122,836 16,743,077 68

Chey Saen 1,135,376 2,729,698 3,917,922 31

Chhaeb 58,019 564,289 8,378,187 28

Chhloung 35,658 7,570,024 20

Chhuk 3,063,540 3,195,606 36

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Chi Kraeng 4,211,244 16,946,370 21,261,157 198

Choam Khsant 11,781,012 1,738,664 241,793 9,467,267 258,584,780 487

Chong Kal 35,572 424,616 460,188 8

Chum Kiri 89,887 3,626,556 4,024,790 38

Damnak Chang'aeur 595,682 595,682 5

Dang Tong 579,712 628,027 12

Kaeb 46,009 46,009 1

Kampong Leaeng 176,363 255,953 6

Kampong Rou 1,706,139 12,020 1,998,506 52

Kampong Seila 1,318,680 5,447,903 44

Kampong Svay 57,476 9,232,060 19,714,518 225

Kampong Trach 462,727 822,841 17

Kamrieng 926,874 4,051,159 588,685 489,625 5,378,080 12,402,976 234 Kandieng 62,141 62,141 3

Kang Meas 522,607 648,884 6

Kaoh Kong 1,623,726 1,813,470 37

Kaoh Nheaek 2,424,697 3,426,317 19,866,871 65

Kiri Sakor 2,589,899 2,676,228 15

Koas Krala 278,610 6,675,712 527,626 39,168,030 20,128,108 68,010,844 401 Kong Pisei 51,441 3,061,290 5,418,483 49

Krakor 249,206 269,224 7

Kralanh 816,824 916,849 21

Kuleaen 43,223 1,026,964 2,626,240 3,696,427 48

Malai 6,633,076 49,465 1,877,500 21,113,726 25,665,775 56,421,246 1,063 Memot 213,745 147,027 16,648,244 164

Mondol Seima 9,819,493 7,908,344 17,727,837 274

Mongkol Bourei 35,801 133,526 345,719 12

Moung Ruessei 73,046 122,413 2,362,560 3,156,147 93

Odongk 73,490 55,369 1,793,525 25

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Ou Chrov 1,915,285 1,027,202 13,224,278 8,386,221 25,300,357 262

Ou Ya Dav 52,309 1,580,812 3,746,305 30

Pailin 8,009,107 802,379 827,635 9,931,937 20,807,867 418

Paoy Paet 1,774,519 397,404 4,951,687 2,984,858 10,267,848 97

Pech Chreada 788,576 836,901 14,791,618 25

Phnum Kravanh 26,967 5,201,887 5,359,432 89

Phnum Proek 28,731 945,026 60,670 50,007 3,845,464 5,640,918 152 Phnum Srok 24,740 348,150 403,946 13

Phnum Sruoch 17,500 153,162 36,158,673 51,386,681 321

Ponhea Kraek 395,409 212,359 1,766,311 33

Ponhea Lueu 69,364 1,196,939 16

Prasat Bakong 375,506 7,388,374 9,776,839 93

Prasat Ballangk 550,312 1,198,413 22,299,019 31,340,329 232

Prasat Sambour 419,435 2,112,541 11,577,757 63

Preaek Prasab 50,340 4,437,945 22

Preah Netr Preah 35,784 1,124,264 1,203,941 17

Preah Vihear 217,962 716,731 12

Puok 683,118 2,987,653 4,270,385 34

Rotanak Mondol 203,338 12,401,405 462,728 3,640,868 27,300,604 44,792,176 551 Rovieng 2,785,434 2,839,709 42

Ruessei Keo 493,594 475,498 1,637,662 15

Rukhak Kiri 1,332,115 66,416 2,681,839 4,615,987 104

Rumduol 300,848 41,395 367,161 9

Sala Krau 27,628 6,649,195 2,754,073 25,035,489 38,539,369 478

Sambour 408,905 55,637,855 90

Sameakki Mean Chey 73,134 1,365,507 1,662,754 25

Samlout 14,237,355 7,802,232 5,855,062 45,072,222 79,968,616 996

Sampov Lun 21,450 721,016 496,828 1,532,684 2,781,909 69

Samraong 15,817,717 2,056,450 3,143,113 31,017,603 58,609,363 454

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Samraong Tong 2,112,416 2,956,824 35

Sandan 177,461 3,747,634 33,593,570 150

Sangkae 95,611 2,173,782 2,447,604 76

Sangkum Thmei 1,104,251 1,112,896 2,217,147 38

Santuk 26,640 599,967 16,032,834 110

Serei Saophoan 2,643 22,211 109,483 9

Siem Reap 407,542 1,840,658 38

Snuol 4,713,087 13,196,931 61,775,096 274

Soutr Nikom 12,437,269 12,475,987 99

Srae Ambel 102,048 180,273 3

Srei Snam 329,147 2,373,655 2,782,339 32

Stoung 2,619,364 17,321,958 21,554,936 205

Svay Antor 5,900 19,722,078 141

Svay Chek 795,267 38,738,846 39,089,562 79,867,642 1,060

Svay Leu 108,851 51,544 5,496,758 6,476,058 124

Svay Teab 6,489,744 737,904 7,535,013 67

Tbaeng Mean chey 99,593 634,676 734,269 9

Thma Bang 487,436 1,344,657 24

Thma Koul 163,189 3,209,765 3,437,550 47

Thma Puok 10,999,090 3,836,601 32,555,492 21,070,447 69,498,928 1,210

Thpong 2,239,934 3,610,596 36

Tram Kak 243,861 4,036,827 5,076,965 53

Trapeang Prasat 5,342,005 2,920,420 974,648 8,681,829 16,359,363 46,951,831 383 Tuek Chhu 864,650 976,602 13

Tuek Phos 2,132,866 7,219,766 43

Varin 5,819,497 56,662 6,747,450 13,053,736 140

Veal Veaeng 11,612,592 6,284,064 884,956 259,893 21,943,022 42,638,466 449 Grand Total 111,462,623 79,423,106 11,184,448 275,926,948 725,597,546 2,342,137,953 17,652 Data source: IMSMAng updated 19 April 2017

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Annex III: Detail Areas clearance as of 31 December 2016 (Data source: IMSMAng updated 19 April 2017)

1992-31Dec2016 Items found and destroyed Clearance Results Area (Sqm) AP Mines AT Mines UXO Fragments by operators CMAC 813,503,237 509,560 10,475 2,101,024 454,310,886 NPMEC 430,417,194 170,541 8,413 138,274 1,431,195 MAG 57,889,521 74,386 1,223 228,684 33,447,726 HALO 235,125,399 279,465 4,108 185,624 0 CSHD 3,946,175 2,424 32 5,428 450,350 NPA 4,076,998 0 0 1,604 923 Grand Total 1,544,958,524 1,036,376 24,251 2,660,638 489,641,080

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