This week at the Convention on Cluster Munitions, HALO made one message clear: policy must be grounded in real-world challenges. From Kosovo – on the verge of being free from cluster munitions – to major advances in Laos, the message is clear: progress is possible, but lasting results rely on sustained support and political will. | The HALO Trust

1K views · 50 reactions | South Sudan has agreed to the international Convention on Cluster Munitions. By agreeing to the ban, South Sudan is taking an important step to strengthen international peace and security. Other countries should follow suit. | Human Rights Watch | Facebook

 Today marks the 14th anniversary of the Convention on Cluster...

Meet our partner from Azerbaijan, the @Azerbaijan Campaign to Ban Landmines @AzCBL Through the Investing in Action program, AzCBL focuses on advocating for a future free from cluster bombs and landmines. Their activities include lobbying at the political level, supporting survivors of landmines and cluster munitions, and leading targeted media campaigns to raise public awareness. | Cluster Munition Coalition | Facebook

1K views · 46 reactions | 【Cluster munitions by U.S. | AIGC Footage】 The recent transfer of cluster munitions by the United States to Ukraine has reminded the world of the history of U.S. cluster munitions use. Incomplete statistics are already shocking. #AIFootage | People's Daily,Overseas | Facebook

1.3K views · 51 reactions | Cluster munitions cause extensive civilian casualties and long-lasting problems. Today marks 16 years of the Convention on Cluster Munitions that prohibits the use, production, stockpiling, and transfer of those weapons and requires States to ensure they claim no further victims. | International Committee of the Red Cross | Facebook

Cluster munitions are brutal, inhumane weapons that cause lasting harm to civilians. The US is a part of the Convention on Cluster Munitions banning the use, production, transfer, and stockpiling of these weapons. Sending them to Ukraine is a clear escalation. What’s next? Chemical or biological weapons, nuclear weapons? | Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene