www.namsa.nato.int Prepared to: South East Europe Regional Approach to Stockpile Reduction of Conventional Weapons and Munitions Workshop 06 May 2009 The Conventional Ammunition Stockpile Reduction & Destruction Problematic Presented by: Dr. Frederic PEUGEOT NATO Trust Fund Project Manager, NAMSA [email protected]
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www.namsa.nato.int
Prepared to:South East Europe Regional Approach to Stockpile Reduction of Conventional Weapons and Munitions Workshop
06 May 2009
The Conventional Ammunition Stockpile Reduction & Destruction Problematic
Presented by:Dr. Frederic PEUGEOTNATO Trust Fund Project Manager,[email protected]
06 May 2009 Frederic PEUGEOT / NAMSA General Services Programme 2
OverviewOverview
• A “Simple” Problematic?
• Industry Base
• Funding
• Regional Approach Example
• Conclusion
06 May 2009 Frederic PEUGEOT / NAMSA General Services Programme 3
A “simple” problematic?A “simple” problematic?
Funds
Governmental
Private
International
Industry Base
Development
(National)
Sustainment
Capacity
Capability
Stockpile
Reduction
Capability
Infrastructure
Equipment
Expertise
Stockpile
Management
06 May 2009 Frederic PEUGEOT / NAMSA General Services Programme 4
Industry Base (Past) DevelopmentIndustry Base (Past) Development
NorwayNammo NAD
SwedenNammoVingo
GermanyNammo Buck
ISLEST
UKQinetiq
FranceAlsetex
SpainFaex
GreeceSoukos
ItalyUEE ItaliaEsplodenti Sabino
AlbaniaULP-MjekësKM-Poliçan
SerbiaTRZ Kragujevac
TurkeyKirikkale
UkrainePavlogradDonetskShostkaHrechany
06 May 2009 Frederic PEUGEOT / NAMSA General Services Programme 5
Capability - GeneralCapability - General
Reusing
SellingMoving
Controlled Detonation
Storage
Disassembling
Controlled Burning
OpenDetonation or Burning
06 May 2009 Frederic PEUGEOT / NAMSA General Services Programme 6
06 May 2009 Frederic PEUGEOT / NAMSA General Services Programme 22
Backup SlideBackup Slide
15391578High explosive land mines
952976Demolition material
856878Bulk propellants and black powder
215 to 1232216 to 1232High explosives for improved ammunition/cluster bomb units (ICM/CBUs) and submunitions
237 to 1039243 to 1065Fuzes
101 to 529104 to 542Small caliber ammunition
16541696Pyrotechnics
36423735High explosive grenades
851873Propellant charges and increments
823844High explosive rockets.Includes complete rounds of rocket ammunition containing warhead, fuze and rocket motor.
632 to 883648 to 906High explosive “D” (ammunition containing ammonium picrate)
564 to 610578 to 626High explosive projectiles and warheads. Includes all projectiles, warheads, mortars, or similar items that do not have a cartridge case, propellant, or rocket motor associated, and that contain high explosive filler.
419 to 757430 to 776High explosive cartridgesExamples are 90mm, 105mm, 3"/50 Cal, 81mm, 30mm fuzed or unfuzed cartridges and fuzed 20mm cartridges.
290298High explosive bombs.Includes high explosive filled bombs.
15181557High explosive components/devices.Includes all high explosive detonators, boosters, or bursting charges that are not configured within an ammunition item.
Average actualized costs (EUR) / ton
(2006)[1]
Average costs ($) / tonne(1996)
Type of ammunition (MIDAS family)
“JOCG Munitions Demilitarization Study”, June 1996
[1] 2% inflation rate during the period 1996-2006 (AC=C(1+0.02)^10). Rate EUR/$: 1.25