Illustrative image (Photo: VNA) The MoU is a basis for MAG to share technical expertise with VNMAC through training, developing effective quality management system, organising field visits, thus creating opportunities to help both sides develop stronger.
Addressing the signing ceremony, MAG Vietnam’s Director Helene Kuperman highlighted the important support and cooperation of VNMAC, the Vietnamese Ministry of National Defence, and central and local authorities where MAG are operating, saying that these laid a foundation for positive results that MAG has achieved in addressing post-war bombs, mines and unexploded ordnances in the country.
At the signing ceremony. (Photo: vnmac.gov.vn) Hoa thanked other countries’ governments, international organizations, non-governmental organisations, domestic and foreign individuals and domestic and international communities for their positive contributions to the settlement of post-war bombs and mines in Vietnam in the recent time.
He expressed his hope to receive more coordination and support from individuals and organizations in this regard in the time to come.
MAG is a non-governmental organisation that conducts humanitarian demining activities in areas where war has occurred or is currently taking place. The organization’s work has helped more than 17.7 million people in conflict-affected communities in over 40 countries since 1989, giving them greater safety and the opportunity to rebuild their lives, livelihoods and futures.
In Vietnam, MAG began its activities in central Quang Tri province in 1999. It expanded its operations to central Quang Binh province in 2003.
MAG also completed a two-year project in the central province of Quang Nam from 2012 to 2014. Currently, MAG is continuing to operate in Quang Binh and Quang Tri – the most contaminated provinces in the Southeast Asian nation./.
