Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 2 December 2011  [on the report of the First Committee (A/66/412)]  66/29. Implementation of the Convention on the Prohibition      of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer      of Anti-personnel Mines and on Their Destruction        The General Assembly,     Recalling its resolutions 54/54 B of 1 December 1999, 55/33 V of  20 November 2000, 56/24 M of 29 November 2001, 57/74 of 22 November 2002,  58/53 of 8 December 2003, 59/84 of 3 December 2004, 60/80 of 8 December 2005,  61/84 of 6 December 2006, 62/41 of 5 December 2007, 63/42 of 2 December 2008,  64/56 of 2 December 2009 and 65/48 of 8 December 2010,     Reaffirming its determination to put an end to the suffering and casualties  caused by anti-personnel mines, which kill or injure thousands of people — women,  girls, boys and men — every year, and which place people living in affected areas at  risk and hinder the development of their communities,     Believing it necessary to do the utmost to contribute in an efficient and  coordinated manner to facing the challenge of removing anti-personnel mines  placed throughout the world and to assure their destruction,    Wishing to do the utmost in ensuring assistance for the care and rehabilitation,  including the social and economic reintegration, of mine victims,    Noting with satisfaction the work undertaken to implement the Convention on  the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-personnel  Mines and on Their Destruction 1  and the substantial progress made towards  addressing the global anti-personnel landmine problem,    Recalling the first to tenth meetings of the States parties to the Convention,  held in Maputo (1999), 2  Geneva (2000), 3  Managua (2001), 4  Geneva (2002), 5  _______________  1 United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 2056, No. 35597.  2 See APLC/MSP.1/1999/1.  3 See APLC/MSP.2/2000/1.  4 See APLC/MSP.3/2001/1.  5 See APLC/MSP.4/2002/1.   A/RES/66/29  2  Bangkok (2003), 6 Zagreb (2005), 7 Geneva (2006), 8 the Dead Sea (2007), 9 Geneva  (2008)10 and Geneva (2010)11 and the First Review Conference of the States Parties  to the Convention, held in Nairobi (2004),12    Recalling also the Second Review Conference of the States Parties to the  Convention, held in Cartagena, Colombia, from 30 November to 4 December  2009,13 at which the international community reviewed the implementation of the  Convention and the States parties adopted the Cartagena Declaration 14 and the  Cartagena Action Plan 2010–2014 15  to support enhanced implementation and  promotion of the Convention,    Noting with satisfaction that additional States have ratified or acceded to the  Convention, bringing the total number of States that have formally accepted the  obligations of the Convention to one hundred and fifty-seven,    Emphasizing the desirability of attracting the adherence of all States to the  Convention, and determined to work strenuously towards the promotion of its  universalization and norms,    Noting with regret that anti-personnel mines continue to be used in some  conflicts around the world, causing human suffering and impeding post-conflict  development,    1.  Invites all States that have not signed the Convention on the Prohibition  of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-personnel Mines and on  Their Destruction1 to accede to it without delay;    2.  Urges all States that have signed but have not ratified the Convention to  ratify it without delay;    3.  Stresses the importance of the full and effective implementation of and  compliance with the Convention, including through the continued implementation of  the Cartagena Action Plan 2010–2014;15    4.  Urges all States parties to provide the Secretary-General with complete  and timely information as required under article 7 of the Convention in order to  promote transparency and compliance with the Convention;    5.  Invites all States that have not ratified the Convention or acceded to it to  provide, on a voluntary basis, information to make global mine action efforts more  effective;    6.  Renews its call upon all States and other relevant parties to work together  to promote, support and advance the care, rehabilitation and social and economic  _______________  6 See APLC/MSP.5/2003/5.  7 See APLC/MSP.6/2005/5.  8 See APLC/MSP.7/2006/5.  9 See APLC/MSP.8/2007/6.  10 See APLC/MSP.9/2008/4 and Corr.1 and 2.  11 See APLC/MSP.10/2010/7.  12 See APLC/CONF/2004/5 and Corr.1.  13 See APLC/CONF/2009/9.  14 Ibid., part IV.  15 Ibid., part III.   A/RES/66/29  3  reintegration of mine victims, mine risk education programmes and the removal and  destruction of anti-personnel mines placed or stockpiled throughout the world;    7.  Urges all States to remain seized of the issue at the highest political level  and, where in a position to do so, to promote adherence to the Convention through  bilateral, subregional, regional and multilateral contacts, outreach, seminars and  other means;    8.  Reiterates its invitation and encouragement to all interested States, the  United Nations, other relevant international organizations or institutions, regional  organizations, the International Committee of the Red Cross and relevant  non-governmental organizations to attend the Eleventh Meeting of the States Parties  to the Convention, to be held in Phnom Penh from 28 November to 2 December  2011, and to participate in the future meeting programme of the Convention;    9.  Requests  the  Secretary-General,  in  accordance  with  article 11,  paragraph 2, of the Convention, to undertake the preparations necessary to convene  the Twelfth Meeting of the States Parties to the Convention and, on behalf of the  States parties and in accordance with article 11, paragraph 4, of the Convention, to  invite States not parties to the Convention, as well as the United Nations, other  relevant international organizations or institutions, regional organizations, the  International Committee of the Red Cross and relevant non-governmental  organizations, to attend the Twelfth Meeting of the States Parties and future  meetings as observers;    10. Decides to remain seized of the matter.