Crisis in Libya
Sulah’s three-year-old sister found a hand grenade. Sulah and his mother were the only survivors from the resulting explosion.
MAG's response to the Libya crisis
Press release (29 September 2011): Missile haul spotlights life-saving work in Libya
Media coverage:
The Independent: Hundreds of missiles go missing from regime's abandoned arms dumps
TIME magazine: Gaddafi's abandoned arsenals raise Libya's terror threat
Other top stories
 Sudan staff profile Fawzia has overcome numerous challenges to help those at risk. |
 New Chief Executive Nick Roseveare will take up the post at MAG in November. |
Spokespeople
MAG works in current and former conflict zones, to reduce the threat of death and injury from remnants of conflict. These include anti-personnel and anti-vehicle landmines, as well as rockets, missiles, mortars, grenades, ammunition, small arms and light weapons, and many more types of deadly items.
So we don’t just carry out plain landmine or bomb clearance – some of our projects aren’t even about landmines. We can provide spokespeople on a wide range of topics.
To arrange an interview please contact Clare Hargreaves, Media & PR Officer: clare.hargreaves@maginternational.org; telephone +44 (0)161 238 5445 or 07979 343969.
Photos
Award-winning photographer Sean Sutton has been working with MAG for 15 years and had amassed an archive of awe-inspiring images of communities affected by conflict. We can make these photographs available to media outlets on request.
Please consult the Photos section and email your request to comms@maginternational.org.
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