LM Report 2001

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	Table of Contents
	Select a chapter ... About LM 2001 Introduction Africa Americas Asia-Pacific Europe/Central Asia Middle East/North Africa ICBL Appendices Exec. Summary Maps
	Select a country ... -STATES PARTIES- Australia Bangladesh Cambodia Fiji Japan Kiribati Malaysia Maldives Nauru New Zealand Niue Philippines Samoa Solomon Islands Thailand -SIGNATORIES- Brunei Darussalam Cook Islands Indonesia Marshall Islands Vanuatu -NON-SIGNATORIES- Afghanistan Bhutan Burma (Myanmar) China India DPR Korea Rep. of Korea Lao PDR Fed. Stat. of Micronesia Mongolia Nepal Pakistan Palau Papua New Guinea Singapore Sri Lanka Tonga Tuvalu Vietnam -OTHER- East Timor Taiwan

FIJI

Fiji signed the Mine Ban Treaty on 3 December 1997 and ratified on 10 June 1998. The treaty entered into force for Fiji on 1 March 1999. It has not yet enacted domestic implementation legislation. It submitted its first Article 7 transparency report on 12 November 1999; this was in essence a “nil” report. It has not submitted any subsequent annual Article 7 reports. Fiji voted for UN General Assembly Resolution 55/33V. It is believed that Fiji has never produced, transferred, or used antipersonnel mines. Fiji declared no stockpile of antipersonnel mines, including for training, in its Article 7 transparency report. The Permanent Secretary for the Prime Minister acknowledged receipt of a request for updated information from Landmine Monitor but no response was received by the time of publication.^[1]

^[1] Letter from L. V. Ratuvuki Permanent Secretary to Permanent Secretary for Foreign Affairs, copied to Neil Mander, Convener of NZ Campaign to Ban Landmines, 23 November 2000.