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Intro -- LANDMINES AND HUMAN SECURITY -- Contents -- Forewords -- HER MAJESTY QUEEN NOOR -- THE HONORABLE LLOYD AXWORTHY -- LADY HEATHER MILLS MCCARTNEY AND SIR PAUL MCCARTNEY -- SENATOR PATRICK LEAHY -- Acknowledgments -- Part I: The Global Landmine Crisis -- 1. Human Security and the Mine Ban Movement I: Introduction by RICHARD A. MATTHEW -- 2. The Global Landmine Crisis in the 1990s by BRYAN MCDONALD -- 3. Evaluating the Impacts of the Ottawa Treaty by LEAH FRASER -- Part II: Perspectives on the Mine Ban Movement -- 4. Nongovernmental Organizations and the Landmine Ban by KENNETH R. RUTHERFORD -- 5. Clearing the Path to a Mine-Free World: Implementing the Ottawa Convention by KERRY BRINKERT AND KEVIN HAMILTON -- 6. Europe and the Ottawa Treaty: Compliance with Exceptions and Loopholes by PAUL CHAMBERLAIN AND DAVID LONG -- 7. Perspective from a Mine-Affected Country: Mozambique by CARLOS DOS SANTOS -- 8. Victim Assistance: Landmine Survivors' Perspectives by RAQUEL WILLERMAN -- Part III: Related Issues: Demining and Victim Assistance -- 9. Political Minefield by MICHAEL J. FLYNN -- 10. Tackling the Global Landmine Problem: The United States Perspective by STACY BERNARD DAVIS AND DONALD F. "PAT" PATIERNO -- 11. Demining: Enhancing the Process by COLIN KING -- 12. Public-Private Demining Partnerships: A Case Study of Afghanistan by OREN J. SCHLEIN -- 13. Landmines Prolong Conflicts and Impede Socioeconomic Development by NAY HTUN -- 14. The Victim Assistance Provision of the Mine Ban Treaty by GLENNA L. FAK -- 15. The Environmental Impacts of Landmines by CLAUDIO TORRES NACHÓN -- 16. A Necessary Evil?: Reexamining the Military Utility of Antipersonnel Landmines by TED GAULIN -- 17. Are Landmines Still Needed to Defend South Korea?: A Mine Use Case Study by J. ANTONIO OHE -- Part IV: Implications of the Mine Ban Movement.