One of the central components of the Arms Trade Treaty is the requirement for all States Parties to establish a National Control List – or

Preventing armed violence in Africa and Oceania is the focus of this Centre. Our efforts to avoid more gun death and injury are now accelerated

As part of a national project led by Conflict Armament Research, CAVR visited Mogadishu to help install a customised version of ArmsTracker. These are early

The Centre for Armed Violence Reduction (CAVR) has begun a UN-funded partnership with ECOWAS, the Economic Community of West African States to install both regional

Samoa now licences its civilian gun owners and registers all state-owned and private firearms using ArmsTracker ‘no net cost’ software designed and customised by CAVR.

ArmsTracker continues its 2020 outreach with a strong new web site. We follow this in a range of media with a message to governments and

Following requests from governments at the 2019 Pacific Conference on the Arms Trade Treaty, CAVR reviewed the relevant laws for twelve Pacific Island States and

Armed violence often cannot be significantly reduced without understanding the part played by gender attitudes in the thinking of those at risk of committing it.

CAVR offers a version of its ArmsTracker national weapon control system tailor-made to the needs of each State Agency, its governing legislation and current practices.

CAVR deployed six staff and contractors from the US, the UK, Papua New Guinea, Thailand and Australia to mount national workshops on the Arms Trade

On 8 April 2019 Palau became the 101st State Party to the Arms Trade Treaty, the third Pacific Island country after Samoa and Tuvalu. In

In 2019 CAVR appointed Zoya Craig as its UN Representative in New York. Familiar to many through her standout work at Control Arms, Zoya brings