
Alma Taslidzan
Alma Taslidzan is a representative of Handicap International (HI), an organization dedicated to humanitarian advocacy and the protection of civilians from the dangers of explosive weapons. In response to Lithuania's controversial decision to exit the convention against cluster munitions, Taslidzan voiced concerns about the potential repercussions this may have on global disarmament efforts and civilian safety, urging the Lithuanian government to reconsider its stance.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Alma Taslidžan described the decision of five countries to withdraw from the Ottawa Agreement as 'complete nonsense' and 'the most terrifying thing that could happen.'
Jutarnji list - Zbog ruske prijetnje vraćaju se jednom od najopasnijih oružja na svijetu: 'Koristit ćemo ga na human način'Alma Taslidžan described the decision of five countries to withdraw from the Agreement as 'complete nonsense' and 'the most terrifying thing that could happen.'
Jutarnji list - Zbog ruske prijetnje vraćaju se jednom od najopasnijih oružja na svijetu: 'Koristit ćemo ga na human način'Alma Taslidžan, from Bosnia, was displaced from her homeland during the war of the early 90s, only to return with her family to a country laced with landmines.
Russia’s European neighbors are lifting bans on landmines. Campaigners are horrifiedAlma Taslidžan of Humanity & Inclusion works to help disabled and vulnerable people around the world.
Campaigners sound alarm as European nations move to exit landmine ban | Weapons technologyAlma Taslidzan from Handicap International expressed concerns about Lithuania's decision to withdraw from the convention on cluster munitions.
La Lituanie quitte la convention internationale interdisant les bombes à sous-munitions, par crainte de la Russie







