Convention on Cluster Munitions - UNOG

Cover page1 of the annual article 7 report Name of State Party: MOZAMBIQUE Reporting period: 01/01/2014

to 31/12/2014

Form A: National implementation measures: Form F: Contaminated areas and clearance: changed X changed X unchanged (last reporting: 2012) : yyyy) Form B: Stockpiles and destruction: X changed

Form C: Technical characteristics of each type produced/owned or possessed:

Form G: Warning to the population and risk education: X changed last reporting: yyyy) Form H: Victim assistance: X changed y)

X non applicable Form D: Cluster munitions retained and transferred:

Form I: National resources and international cooperation and Assistance: X changed yyyy)

X non applicable Form E: Status of conversion programmes:

Form J: Other relevant matters:

X non applicable

X non applicable

1 Notes on using the cover page: 1. The cover page could be used as a complement to submitting detailed forms adopted at the Meetings of the States parties in instances when the information to be provided in some of the forms in an annual report is the same as in past reports. That is, when using the cover page, only forms within which there is new information would need to be submitted. 2. The cover page could be used as a substitute for submitting detailed forms adopted at the Meetings of the States parties only if all of the information to be provided in an annual report is the same as in past reports. 3. If an indication is made on the cover sheet that the information to be provided with respect to a particular form would be unchanged in relationship to a previous year’s form, the date of submission of the previous form should be clearly indicated. 4. The cover page may be used for subsequent annual reports and is not to be used for the initial Article 7 report submission.

Convention on Cluster Munitions Reporting formats for article 7 of the Convention on Cluster Munitions State [Party]: MOZAMBIQUE National point(s) of contact (organization, telephones, fax, e-mail)*: Mr. Alberto Maverengue Augusto, Director, National Demining Institute of Mozambique Republic of Mozambique, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, National Demining Institute, Ave. de Angola 746, Maputo, Mozambique

Date of submission: 29 May 2015 Reporting time period from 01/01/2014

to

31/12/2014

NOTE : all data shaded in gray is provided on a VOLONTARY basis but pertains to compliance and implementation not covered by the formal reporting requirements contained in article 7.

*

In accordance with art. 7, para. 1, subpara. (l).

Form A National implementation measures Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (a)

The national implementation measures referred to in article 9;”

Remark: In accordance with article 9 “Each State Party shall take all appropriate legal, administrative and other measures to implement this Convention, including the imposition of penal sanctions, to prevent and suppress any activity prohibited to a State Party under this Convention undertaken by persons or on territory under its jurisdiction or control.” `

State [Party]: MOZAMBIQUE …………………………………………………………………………………………………... Reporting for time period from 01/01/2013

to

31/12/2014

Legal, administrative and other measures taken to implement the CCM (including imposition of penal sanctions)

The Republic of Mozambique signed the Convention on Cluster Munitions on 3 December 2008 and ratified on 14 March 2011. The convention entered into force for Mozambique on 1 September 2011 The Government of Mozambique is undertaking a review of legislation to ensure compliance with obligations under article 9 of the CCM.

Supplementary information (e.g., text and effective date of implementation measures, including legislation, administrative measures, policies and directives, training of military forces)

Form B Stockpiles and destruction of cluster munitions Part I:

Stockpiled cluster munitions

Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (b)

The total of all cluster munitions, including explosive submunitions, referred to in paragraph 1 of article 3 of this Convention, to include a breakdown of their type, quantity and, if possible, lot numbers of each type;

[…] (g)

Stockpiles of cluster munitions, including explosive submunitions, discovered after reported completion of the programme referred to in subparagraph (e) of this paragraph, and plans for their destruction in accordance with article 3 of this Convention;”

State [Party]:

MOZAMBIQUE………………………………………………………………………………...

Reporting for time period from 01/01/2014

to 31/12/2014.

1. The total of all cluster munitions and explosive submunitions, stockpiled under the jurisdiction and control of the State Party The following table does not include munitions retained for the purpose of training and expertise (in accordance with art. 3, para. 6) reported in form C. Explosive submunition type

Total quantity of explosive submunitions

210

Anti-tank

210x 42= 8820

83

Incendiary

83x 48= 3984

Cluster munition type

Quantity

RBK 250 PTAB2.5 RBK 250 ZAB2.5

Total

293

Lot number (if possible)

Total

12,804


Supplementary information

Stockpile was verified in June 2013. Planning for destruction continued in 2014 with aim to complete destruction by the end 2015.

2.

Additional stockpiles discovered after reported completion of the programme for destruction


Quantity discovered


Explosive submunition type

Total quantity of explosive submunitions


Plans for destruction

Where, when and how discovered


N/A

Total

Total

3. Status and progress ... in separating all CM under its jurisdiction and control from other munitions retained for operational use and marking them for the purpose of destruction (ref. art. 3, para. 1) Cluster munition type

Quantity separated and marked for destruction

RBK 250 PTAB2.5 RBK 250 ZAB2.5

Total


Total quantity separated and marked Lot numbers for destruction (if possible)

210

Anti-tank

210x 42= 8820

83

Incendiary

83x 48= 3984

293

Lot numbers (if possible)

Total

12,804


All CM stocks separated from operational munitions and marked for destruction

Form B Stockpiles and destruction of cluster munitions (continued) Part II:

Status of programmes for the destruction of cluster munitions

Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (e)

The status and progress of programmes for the destruction, in accordance with article 3 of this Convention, of cluster munitions, including explosive submunitions, with details of the methods that will be used in destruction, the location of all destruction sites and the applicable safety and environmental standards to be observed;

(f)

The types and quantities of cluster munitions, including explosive submunitions, destroyed in accordance with article 3 of this Convention, including details of the methods of destruction used, the location of the destruction sites and the applicable safety and environmental standards observed;

(g)

Stockpiles of cluster munitions, including explosive submunitions, discovered after reported completion of the programme referred to in subparagraph (e) of this paragraph, and plans for their destruction in accordance with article 3 of this Convention;”

State [Party]: MOZAMBIQUE Reporting for time period from 01/01/2014 1.

to

31/12/2014

Status and progress of destruction programmes (art. 3)

Status

In 2013, the Ministry of Defence entered into partnership with the National Demining Institute of Mozambique and the Norwegian People’s Aid in a joint project aiming to destroy the full stockpile of cluster munitions in Mozambique. In June 2013, a joint technical team completed verification and assessment of the Mozambican cluster munitions. The team confirmed that the stockpile contained 210 units of RBK 250 cluster munitions each containing PTAB2.5 anti-vehicle submunitions as well as 83 units of RBK 250 cluster munitions each containing ZAB2.5 incendiary submunitions. The team determined that the RBK250 cluster munitions previously suspected to contain anti-personnel submunitions, where in fact ZAB incendiary submuntions and PTAB submunitions. In June 2014, the joint team conducted a trial to finalize the standard operation procedures for the destruction process. During these trials, the team destroyed one RBK-250 with all 42 PTAB submunitions contained in the munition. In addition, one RBK-250 cluster munition containing 48 individual ZAB2.5 incendiary submunitions, was dismantled and one of each variant of the ZAB submunitions was destroyed. Destruction of the remaining cluster munitions began in October 2014, but due to logistical delays and significant rainfall and flooding during the wet season, the destruction project was unable to be completed within 2014. As of 31 December 2014, the project destroyed a total of 90 RBK250 cluster munitions and 3780 PTAB submunitions. The remaining 120 units of RBK250 PTAB cluster munitions and the remaining 82 RBK250 ZAB cluster munitions and all ZAB incendiary submunitions will be destroyed by the end of 2015. 1

Reference to Form B (4).

2. Destruction of cluster munitions, including explosive submunitions, completed BEFORE the entry into force for the State Party (ONLY for initial reports) Cluster munition type

Quantity destroyed



Quantity destroyed

Lot numbers (if possible)

Date of completion

Location of destruction sites


N/A

Total

3.

Total

Types and quantities of cluster munitions, including explosive submunitions, destroyed in accordance with article 3 (a)

After entry into force Explosive submunition type

Quantity destroyed*

RBK250PTAB 90

PTAB 2.5

3780

As of 31.12.2014 Nacala

RBK250 ZAB

ZAB2.5 v1

1

06.06.2014

Nacala

ZAB2.5 v2

1

06.06.2014

Nacala

ZAB2.5 v3

1

06.06.2014

Nacala


Quantity destroyed


1

91

Total

(b) Cluster munition type

Total


Location of destruction sites


3783

Additional stockpiles destroyed after reported completion of the programme for destruction

Quantity destroyed



Quantity destroyed*

N/A

Total

Date of completion

Total

* INCLUDING explosive submunitions which are not contained in a cluster munition.


Plans for destruction

Progress in destruction/ Date of completion

4.

Methods of destruction used


Details of the methods of destruction used

RBK 250 Cluster Munitions

Disassembly and recycling of scrap metal


Details of the methods of destruction used

PTAB2.5

Disassembly, recycling of scrap metal and open burn of main explosive charge (RDX/TNT). A few fuzes were rendered inert and will be retained for training for the destruction process, the rest of the fuzes will be destroyed through open detonation.

ZAB2.5

Disassembly, open burn of main incendiary charge.

5.

Applicable safety and environmental standards observed in destruction

International and national safety standards for EOD and OBOD.

6.

Challenges and international assistance and cooperation needed for the implementation of article 3

Activity

Description

Destruction of RBK-250 Cluster Munitions

The Ministry of Defence is planning the separation and destruction of all Cluster Munitions in its stockpile

Time period

Need

2014 - 2015

Technical assistance and financial support will be provided through the Norwegian Peoples Aid.

Form C Cluster munitions retained or transferred Article 3, paragraph 8 “States Parties retaining, acquiring or transferring cluster munitions or explosive submunitions for the purposes described in paragraphs 6 and 7 of this article shall submit a detailed report on the planned and actual use of these cluster munitions and explosive submunitions and their type, quantity and lot numbers. If cluster munitions or explosive submunitions are transferred to another State Party for these purposes, the report shall include reference to the receiving party. Such a report shall be prepared for each year during which a State Party retained, acquired or transferred cluster munitions or explosive submunitions and shall be submitted to the Secretary-General of the United Nations (...).” State [Party]:

MOZAMBIQUE.

Reporting for time period from 01/01/2012 1. Cluster munition type

to

31/12/2014

Type of cluster munitions or explosive submunitions RETAINED in accordance with article 3, paragraph 6

Quantity

Lot number


Quantity

Lot number

Planned use


N/A

Total 2. Cluster munition type

Total Type of cluster munitions or explosive submunitions ACQUIRED in accordance with article 3, paragraph 6

Quantity

Lot number


N/A

Total

Total

Quantity

Lot number

Planned use


3. Retained/acquired cluster munitions or explosive submunitions used during reporting period in accordance with article 3, paragraph 6 Cluster munition type

Quantity used

Lot number


Quantity used

Lot number

Description of actual use

Supplementary information (e.g. origin)

N/A

Total 4.


Total Type of cluster munitions or explosive submunitions transferred in accordance with article 3, paragraph 7

Quantity

Lot number


N/A

Total

Total

Quantity

Lot number

Purpose of transfer

Receiving State Party

Supplementary information (e.g. steps taken to ensure destruction in receiving State)

Form D Technical characteristics of each type produced/owned or possessed Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (c)

The technical characteristics of each type of cluster munition produced by that State Party prior to entry into force of this Convention for it, to the extent known, and those currently owned or possessed by it, giving, where reasonably possible, such categories of information as may facilitate identification and clearance of cluster munitions; at a minimum, this information shall include the dimensions, fusing, explosive content, metallic content, colour photographs and other information that may facilitate the clearance of cluster munition remnants;”

State [Party]: Mozambique…………………………………………………………………………………………………... Reporting for time period from …………01/01/2014…………… to …31/12/2014……………………………………………... Cluster munition type*

Dimensions of cluster munition

Cluster munition explosive content (type and weight)

Black powder RBK 250 PTAB 2.3 meters long x 325mm diameter burster(500g est)

RBK250 ZAB2.5

1480mm long x 410mm diameter

Black powder burster (500g est)

Explosive submunition type and number*

Dimensions of explosive submunition

Submunition fusing

Submunition explosive content (type and weight)

Submunition metallic content (type and weight)

42x PTAB in 1x RBK-250


Point Initiating AV-524M

RDX-TNT 2.2 kg steel (est) 0.454kg

Total 48x ZAB2.5 in 1x RBK-250 as listed below

Pyrotechnic transfer (from burster)

1.5 kg steel (est)


ZAB2.5 v1 x16

v1: Thermite

ZAB2.5 v2 x16

v2: Thermite and 30g HE

ZAB2.5 v3 x16

v3: thermite napalm and 30g HE

* Please attach data sheets including colour photographs.

Other information that may facilitate clearance

Form E Status and progress of programmes for conversion or decommissioning of production facilities Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (d)

State [Party]:

The status and progress of programmes for the conversion or decommissioning of production facilities for cluster munitions;” MOZAMBIQUE

Reporting for time period from 01/01/2013 Name and location of production facility

N/A

to

31/12/2014.

Indicate if to “convert” or “decommission”

Status (indicate if “in process” or “completed”) and progress of the programme

Supplementary information (e.g. plans and timetable for completion)

Mozambique never produced Cluster Munitions and therefore has no need to convert or decommission such facilities.

Form F Contaminated areas and clearance Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (h)

To the extent possible, the size and location of all cluster munition contaminated areas under its jurisdiction or control, to include as much detail as possible regarding the type and quantity of each type of cluster munition remnant in each such area and when they were used;

(i)

The status and progress of programmes for the clearance and destruction of all types and quantities of cluster munition remnants cleared and destroyed in accordance with article 4 of this Convention, to include the size and location of the cluster munition contaminated area cleared and a breakdown to the quantity of each type of cluster munition remnant cleared and destroyed;”

State [Party]: MOZAMBIQUE. Reporting for time period from 01/01/2013 1.

Cluster munition remnants Estimated quantity

Mulinji, Cahora Bassa, Tete 264,000m2 Alpha Bomblets

Total

31/12/2014

Size and location of cluster munition contaminated area* Size of contaminated Type area (m2)

Location**

to

Estimated or known date of contamination

At least 6 visible 1970’s

Method used to Supplementary estimate suspected area information

Identified and surveyed by NPA in June 2014 (see Photos 1 and 2). Between Oct and Nov. 2014, APOPO cleared the area and destroyed a total of 12 alpha submunitions

Total

* If necessary, a separate table for each area may be provided. ** Location can be defined by listing the province/district/village where contaminated areas are located as well as (where possible) map references and grid coordinates sufficient to define the contaminated area.

Photo 1: Alpha Bomblets, Mulinji, Cahora Bassa, Tete 09JUN2014

Photo 2: Alpha Bomblets, Mulinji, Cahora Bassa, Tete 09JUN2014

2.

Land release Provide information on the release of land previously suspected to contain cluster munition remnants by methods other than clearance. Size of area (m2)

Location #

Mulinji, Cahora Bassa, Tete

3.

Method of release (technical or non-technical survey)

Date of release

349,453m2 released by APOPO

4 Oct. to 11 Nov.2014

Technical Survey

Status and progress of programmes for the clearance of cluster munitions remnants Status of clearing programme (if possible, including plans, time table and completion date) Type

Location**

Size of cleared area (m2)

Mulinji, Cahora Bassa, Tete

349,453m2 Completed 11.Nov 2014

Cluster munition remnant cleared

Standards applied

Quantity

Clearance method

Safety standards

Environmental standards

Alpha submunitions

12

Tech Survey

National Mine Action Standards

National Standards

Total

12

Total * If necessary, a separate table for each area may be provided.

** Location can be defined by listing the province/district/village where contaminated areas are located as well as (where possible) map references and grid coordinates sufficient to define the contaminated area. Where possible, refer to the corresponding contaminated area described in [Form F, table 1].

Supplementary information While conducting a Mine Free District Evaluation for Cahora Bassa District in June 2014, the Norwegian People’s Aid team identified a suspected area of 264,000m2 containing at least 6 alpha bomblets near the village of Mulinji, Cahora Bassa District, Tete Province. A demining team from APOPO conducted technical survey and battle area clearance of the site from 4 October to 11 November 2014 resulting in the release of a total of 349,453 m2 and the identification and destruction of a total of 12 alpha submunitions.

4.

Status and progress of programme(s) for the destruction of cluster munition remnants*,** Status of destruction programme

Cluster munition remnants Type

Standards applied

Quantity

Safety standards

Location

(if possible, including plans, time table and completion date)

Monoquere, Gondola District, Manica Province

Identified in 2012 Alpha bomblets EOD completed in 2013

6

Demolition

National Mine Action Standards for EOD

Chivingue, Changara Identified in 2012 Alpha bomblets District, Tete Province EOD completed in 2013

18

Demolition

National Mine Action Standards for EOD

Environmental standards

Destruction method

Total

24

* If necessary, a separate table for each area may be provided. ** This table is only for use for those cluster munitions remnants that were not destroyed during a clearance programme (for example cluster munition remnants cleared and subsequently destroyed elsewhere or abandoned cluster munitions).

Supplementary information Based on the information currently available, we believe the use of the Cluster Munitions in Mozambique was limited and that clearance of unexploded submunitions can be managed within the scope of the existing mine action programme. However, further non-technical survey work is required to identify the exact scope of the problem and confirm that no more cluster munitions remnants remain on Mozambican territory. The National Demining Institute and humanitarian demining operators are planning to conduct additional surveys in 2015 and 2016. 5.

Challenges and international assistance and cooperation needed for the implementation of article 4

Activity

Description

Time period

Need

Survey and clearance of all known areas containing cluster munitions

Clearance

Estimated completion date in 2016

- Financial and technical assistance - Historical Information on cluster munitions strikes in Mozambique

Form G Measures to provide warning to the population and risk education Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (j)

State [Party]:

The measures taken to provide risk reduction education and, in particular, an immediate and effective warning to civilians living in cluster munition contaminated areas under its jurisdiction or control;” MOZAMBIQUE

Reporting for time period from 01/01/2014 1.

to 31/12/2014

Measures taken to provide risk reduction education

As part of the national demining programme, MRE activities are conducted at a national level on a continuous base with more focus on areas where mine and UXO clearance is undertaken and around communities affected by landmines and UXO. MRE is implemented by all humanitarian operators during their clearance tasks and it’s complemented by work in the community coordinated by staff of the National Demining Institute. MRE officials are instructed to educate people on the danger caused by UXO and landmines and changing behaviours and attitudes in order to prevent accidents. MRE sessions also serve to collect additional information on suspected areas or landmine/UXO accidents. During 2014, IND conducted 81 MRE sessions that were attended by approximately 14,899 local people (includes 8,159 men and 6,740 women) in 10 districts of 4 provinces. Due to the effectiveness of MRE activities, we have registered a reduction in the number of accidents and casualties among the civilian population compared to previous years. In 2014, no accidents involving cluster munitions were recorded. 2.

Measures taken for effective warning of the population

Demining operators in Mozambique regularly mark suspected hazard areas and inform the local population as part of survey and clearance work. Various signs and markers are used to alert people that an area is suspected to contain landmines and /or UXO.

Form H Victim assistance: status and progress of implementation of the obligations under article 5 Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (k)

State [Party]:

The status and progress of implementation of its obligations under article 5 of this Convention to adequately provide age- and gender-sensitive assistance, including medical care, rehabilitation and psychological support, as well as provide for social and economic inclusion of cluster munition victims and to collect reliable relevant data with respect to cluster munition victims;” MOZAMBIQUE

Reporting for time period from 01/01/2014

to

31/12/2014

1. National focal point/coordination mechanism for the implementation of article 5 (specify name and contact information of government body responsible) Mr. Miguel Mausse, Director for Social Affairs Ministry of Women and Social Affairs, Av. Ahmed Sekou Toure, 908, Maputo, Mozambique. Tel: +258-21-350300 Fax: +258-21-350327 Email: [email protected]

2. Data collection and assessment of the needs of cluster munitions victims (please indicate gender and age of survivors as well as information on affected families and communities) In 2014, there were no known victims of cluster munitions. Additional surveys are needed to identify victims of cluster munitions in Mozambique.

3.

Development and implementation of national laws and policies for implementation of article 5

Cluster Munition victims are being assisted in the overall framework of assistance to people with disability, which is provided by the Ministries of Health, Women and Social Affairs, Education and Labor through implementation of a multi-sectoral plan of action on disability. In December 2009, the Government of Mozambique approved the National Council for People with Disability. This council actively monitors and coordinates disability issues and established provincial councils in each of the 10 provinces of Mozambique.

4.

National plan and budget, including timeframes to carry out these activities

A second National Plan of Action on Disability Issues for the period of 2012 to 2019 was formally adopted in 2012. All activities and services under the National Plan of Action on Disability Issues are funded through the state budget and with international assistance. In 2013 and 2014, the Ministry of Women and Social Affairs worked with the Handicap International and the local Network of the Associations of the Victims of Mines (RAVIM) to elaborate the 2014-2019 National Plan for Assistance to Victims of Landmines and other explosive remnants of war (PAAV). The PAAV will serve as an addendum to the already approved National Disability Plan (PNADII 2012-2019). The PAAV was approved by the technical council of the Ministry of Woman and Social Action in 2014 and final approval by Council of Ministers is anticipated in 2015. Note: If necessary, plans/budgets may be provided separately. 5. Efforts to closely consult with and actively involve cluster munition victims and their representative organisations in victim assistance planning and implementation The National Plan of Action was produced with the involvement of civil society, private sector, associations of disabled persons and RAVIM, Handicap International, religious confessions and international partners. 6. Assistance services (including medical care, physical rehabilitation, psychological support, and social and economic inclusion) Type of service (medical care, physical rehabilitation, psychological support, social and economic inclusion)

Implementing agency

Description of service (progress, types of services, number of persons assisted, time period)

1. Basic Social Security and medical Care; 2. Education 3. Health and Rehabilitation; 4. Prevention and Combat to the HIV-AIDS; 5.Publishing of policies and other legal instruments

7.

Steps taken to mobilize national and international resources

Mozambique faces two main challenges to implement the activities on victim assistance: • •

Insufficient financial and qualified human resources; Weak co-ordination of activities between the sectors and less information about the activities that each one carries out.

National and international development partners were informed of these challenges.

8. Activity

Needs for international assistance and cooperation Description

Implementation of the National Plan - Basic Social Security on Disability Issues - Medical Care; - Education - Health and Rehabilitation; - Prevention and Combat HIV-AIDS

9.

Time period

Need

2012 -2019

- Financial support - Qualified human resources - improved coordination of activities between all sectors providing assistance to victims.

Efforts undertaken to raise awareness of the rights of cluster munition victims and persons with other disabilities

Form I

National resources and international cooperation and assistance Article 7, paragraph 1 “Each State Party shall report to the Secretary-General ... on: (m)

The amount of national resources, including financial, material or in kind, allocated to the implementation of articles 3, 4 and 5 of this Convention; and

(n)

The amounts, types and destinations of international cooperation and assistance provided under article 6 of this Convention.

State [Party]:

MOZAMBIQUE.

Reporting for time period from 01/01/2014 1.

to 31/12/2014

National resources allocated Sector (stockpile destruction, clearance, risk education, victim assistance, advocacy)

Activity

Amount of national resources (list currency)

Type of resources (e.g. financial, material, in kind)

Coordination of policy and activities Policy and advocacy

State Budget, in-kind resources

Demining

State Budget

Clearance

2.

International cooperation and assistance provided Details (including date allocated, intermediary destinations such as Type of cooperation or assistance trust funds, project details, (financial, material or in kind) timeframes)

Destination

Sector (stockpile destruction, clearance, risk education, victim assistance, advocacy)

Norwegian People’s Aid

Stockpile Destruction in Nacala

Financial, material and technical assistance

APOPO

Clearance of CMR in Tete Province

Financial, material and technical assistance

Amount (list currency)

3.

International cooperation and assistance needed (a)

For the implementation of article 3: Stockpile destruction

Activity

Description

Formulation and implementation of plan for destruction of cluster munitions

Stockpile destruction

(b)

Time period

Need

Until 31 December 2015

Financial and technical assistance

For the implementation of article 4: Clearance and risk education

Activity

Description

Time period

Need

Survey and clearance of all known areas containing cluster munitions

Clearance

Until 1 December 2016

- Financial and technical assistance

(c) Activity

- Historical Information on cluster munitions strikes in Mozambique

For the implementation of article 5: Victim assistance Description

Implementation of the National Plan - Basic Social Security on Disability Issues - Medical Care; - Education - Health and Rehabilitation; - Prevention and Combat HIV-AIDS

Time period

Need

2012 -2019

- Financial support - Qualified human resources - improved coordination of activities between all sectors providing assistance to victims.

4.

Assistance provided by State Parties to another State for cluster munitions used/abandoned prior to entry into force, as outlined in article 4 paragraph 4

State Parties that have used our abandoned cluster munitions which have become cluster munition remnants located in areas under jurisdiction or under control of another State Party are STRONGLY ENCOURAGED to provide assistance to the latter State Party to facilitate the marking, clearance and destruction of such cluster munition remnants. [such assistance shall include, there were available, information on types and quantities of cluster munitions used, precise locations of cluster munitions strikes and areas in which cluster mention remnants are known to be located)

Form J Other relevant matters Remark: States Parties may use this form to report voluntarily on other relevant matters, including matters pertaining to compliance and implementation not covered by the formal reporting requirements contained in article 7. State [Party]:

MOZAMBIQUE.

Reporting for time period from ……01/01/2014………… to ………31/12/2014…………………………………...

Nothing to report.

Note: Form J can be used to report, on a voluntary basis, on the efforts to encourage States not parties to join the Convention on Cluster Munitions, and to notify such States of Convention obligations as outlined in article 21.