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14.4.2021 : 6:17 : +0200

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  1. FolderAbout Us 
    1. PageMission 
    2. PagePartners 
    3. PageThe Small Arms Survey Team 
    4. PageVacancies 
    5. PageMaison de la Paix From January 2015 the Small Arms Survey will operate out of its new offices at the Maison de la Paix.
    6. PageEvents 
    7. PageHighlights 
    8. PageContact 
  2. FolderResources 
    1. FolderPublications 
      1. FolderBy type 
        1. PageBriefing Papers 
        2. PageReports 
        3. FolderHandbooks and Guides 
          1. PageHow-to Guides: Supporting Effective Implementation of United Nations Sanctions on North Korea Armed violence is a gendered phenomenon, and addressing it effectively requires programming that is gender responsive. The Small Arms Survey’s new Handbook Gender-responsive Small Arms Control: A Practical Guide offers readers concrete suggestions for how to develop and support such programming.
          2. PageGender-responsive Small Arms Control: A Practical Guide Armed violence is a gendered phenomenon, and addressing it effectively requires programming that is gender responsive. The Small Arms Survey’s new Handbook Gender-responsive Small Arms Control: A Practical Guide offers readers concrete suggestions for how to develop and support such programming.
          3. PageA Guide to the Identification of Small Arms, Light Weapons, and their Ammunition 
          4. PageA Practical Guide to Life-cycle Management of Ammunition 
          5. PageThe Arms Trade Treaty: A Practical Guide to National Implementation 
          6. PageUnplanned Explosions at Munitions Sites (UEMS) 
          7. PageA Guide to the UN Small Arms Process: 2016 Update 
          8. PageRegional Organizations and the PoA 
        4. PageTrade Update 
        5. FolderYearbooks 
          1. PageSmall Arms Survey 2015 
          2. PageSmall Arms Survey 2014 
          3. PageSmall Arms Survey 2013 
          4. PageSmall Arms Survey 2012 
          5. PageSmall Arms Survey 2011 
          6. PageSmall Arms Survey 2010 
          7. PageSmall Arms Survey 2009 
          8. PageSmall Arms Survey 2008 
          9. PageSmall Arms Survey 2007 
          10. PageSmall Arms Survey 2006 
          11. PageSmall Arms Survey 2005 
          12. PageSmall Arms Survey 2004 
          13. PageSmall Arms Survey 2003 
          14. PageSmall Arms Survey 2002 
          15. PageSmall Arms Survey 2001 
        6. FolderProject Publications 
          1. PageGeneva Declaration 
          2. PageHSBA for Sudan and South Sudan 
          3. PageSANA Dispatches 
        7. PageCo-publications 
        8. FolderBook Series 
          1. PageControlling Small Arms 
          2. PagePrimed and Purposeful 
          3. PageThe Politics of Destroying Surplus Small Arms 
          4. PageSecurity and Post-Conflict Reconstruction 
          5. PageThe Central African Republic and Small Arms 
          6. PageAmmunition Tracing Kit 
          7. PageAfghanistan, Arms and Conflict 
          8. PageConventional Ammunition in Surplus 
          9. PageNo Refuge 
          10. PageTargeting Ammunition 
          11. PageArmed and Aimless 
      2. FolderBy theme 
        1. PageWeapons and Markets 
        2. PageArmed Violence 
        3. PageArmed Actors 
        4. PageRegulations and Controls 
        5. PageSecurity Programmes 
      3. FolderBy region 
        1. PageAfrica and the Middle East 
        2. PageAmericas 
        3. PageAsia and the Pacific 
        4. PageEurope and Central Asia 
      4. FolderBy language 
        1. PageAlbanian 
        2. PageArabic 
        3. PageBahasa 
        4. PageBCMS 
        5. PageBulgarian 
        6. PageCatalan 
        7. PageChinese 
        8. PageFrench 
        9. PageGerman 
        10. PageHindi 
        11. PageKazakh 
        12. PageKyrgyz 
        13. PageMacedonian 
        14. PageNepali 
        15. PagePolish 
        16. PagePortuguese 
        17. PageRomanian 
        18. PageRussian 
        19. PageSlovenian 
        20. PageSpanish 
        21. PageSwahili 
        22. PageSwedish 
        23. PageTetum 
        24. PageTurkish 
        25. PageUkrainian 
    2. FolderTools 
      1. PageGlobal Firearms Holdings 
      2. PagePeace Operations Data Set 
      3. PageAmmunition Tracing Kit 
      4. PageInteractive Map & Charts on Armed Violence 
      5. PageTransparency Barometer 
      6. PageIdentification and Support Cards 
      7. PageWeapons ID Database 
      8. PageUnplanned Explosions at Munitions Sites  
      9. PageMapping Actors and Alliances Project in South Sudan 
      10. PageConflict, Crime and Violence Results Initiative (CCVRI) Resources 
      11. PageDesign, Monitoring and Evaluation Training 
    3. FolderMultimedia 
      1. PageWebinars 
      2. PagePodcasts 
      3. PageWeb Documentaries 
      4. PageVideo 
      5. PageFilms 
      6. FolderAudio 
        1. PageUN Radio 2015 (FR) 
        2. PageUN Radio 2015 (EN) 
        3. PageUN Radio 2012 (FR) 
      7. PagePhoto Essays 
      8. PageVisual Arts 
  3. FolderFocus Projects 
    1. PageArms Transfers Dialogue 
    2. PageGeneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development 
    3. PageGender Lens for Arms Control Support and Sustainability  
    4. PageGlobal Partnership on Small Arms 
    5. PageHuman Security Baseline Assessment for Sudan and South Sudan 
    6. PageMaking Peace Operations More Effective 
    7. PageRegional Approach to Stockpile Reduction (RASR) Initiative 
    8. FolderStrengthening Implementation and Enforcement of the Arms Embargo on North Korea 
      1. PageSAENK Tools and Resources 
    9. PageSecurity Assessment in North Africa 
  4. FolderWeapons and Markets There are an estimated 875 million small arms in circulation worldwide. The Small Arms Survey estimates that their annual authorized trade exceeds USD 8.5 billion.
    1. PageDefinitions 
    2. FolderProducers 
      1. PageIndustrial Production 
      2. PageCraft Production 
    3. FolderProduct Categories 
      1. PageSmall Arms 
      2. PageAmmunition 
      3. PageLess-lethal Weapons 
      4. PageLight Weapons 
      5. PageMANPADS 
    4. FolderTransfers 
      1. PageExporters 
      2. PageImporters 
      3. PageAuthorized Trade 
      4. PageIllicit Trafficking 
    5. FolderStockpiles 
      1. PageState Stockpiles 
      2. PageCivilian Inventories 
      3. FolderUnplanned Explosions at Munitions Sites 
        1. PageDefinition & classification 
        2. PageUEMS tools 
        3. FolderUEMS publications and further resources 
          1. PageUEMS Handbook 
    6. FolderTools 
      1. PageGlobal Firearms Holdings  
      2. PageThe Ammunition Tracing Kit 
      3. FolderThe Transparency Barometer 
        1. PageInteractive Map 
      4. PageIdentification and Support Cards 
      5. PageThe Weapons ID Database 
      6. PageThe UEMS Incident Reporting Template 
  5. FolderArmed Violence Every year, armed violence kills around 526,000 people, more than three-quarters of whom die in non-conflict settings.
    1. FolderSocial and Economic Costs 
      1. PageEconomic Impact of Armed Violence 
      2. PageImpact on Development 
    2. FolderConflict Armed Violence 
      1. PageDirect Conflict Deaths 
      2. PageBroader Impacts of Armed Conflict 
    3. FolderNon-conflict Armed Violence 
      1. PageNon-conflict Deaths 
      2. PageNon-conflict Non-lethal Violence 
    4. PageGender and Armed Violence 
    5. PageMeasuring Armed Violence 
    6. FolderArmed Violence Assessments 
      1. PageHuman Security Baseline Assessment for Sudan and South Sudan 
      2. PageIndia Armed Violence Assessment 
      3. PageLiberia Armed Violence Assessment 
      4. PageNepal Armed Violence Assessment 
      5. PageSecurity Assessment in North Africa 
      6. PageTimor-Leste Armed Violence Assessment 
      7. PageYemen Armed Violence Assessment 
    7. PageUrban violence 
  6. FolderArmed Actors A variety of armed actors use small arms: state security forces, civilians, private security companies, armed groups, and gangs.
    1. PageState Security Forces 
    2. PageCivilians 
    3. PagePrivate Security Companies 
    4. FolderArmed Groups 
      1. PageGuided weapons holdings 
    5. PageGangs 
  7. FolderRegulations and Controls 
    1. FolderLevels of Action 
      1. PageNational 
      2. PageRegional 
      3. PageInternational 
    2. FolderControl Measures 
      1. PageManufacturing Controls 
      2. PageCivilian Possession 
      3. PageStockpile Management and Security 
      4. PageInternational Transfer 
      5. PageBrokering 
      6. PageWeapons Collection and Destruction 
      7. PageMarking, Record-keeping, and Tracing 
  8. FolderSecurity Programmes 
    1. PageDisarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration 
    2. PageSecurity Sector Reform 
    3. PageArmed Violence Prevention and Reduction 
    4. FolderTools 
      1. PageCCVRI Resources 
 
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