Alistair Gee
Executive Director, Centre for Armed Violence Reduction (website)
LinkedIn
email: agee [at] armedviolencereduction [dot] org
phone: (61) 417 672 650
Executive Director, Centre for Armed Violence Reduction (website)
email: agee [at] armedviolencereduction [dot] org
phone: (61) 417 672 650
Arms Trade Treaty (ATT) | Asia | harm to civilians - casualties, human rights, development
Alistair Gee is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Centre for Armed Violence Reduction (CAVR). CAVR currently develops and provides the ArmsTracker and Aim systems to fragile situations. ArmsTracker assists with stockpile management and record-keeping to reduce diversion. Aim assists with reducing violent incidents and reporting arms smuggling and illicit possession. Gee has held leadership roles in a range of organisations working on armed violence, including Act for Peace and the Institute for Economics and Peace. He has also served as Chair of the Refugee Advice and Casework Service, The Border Consortium (assisting over 100,000 refugees from Myanmar) and several other international organisations.
Alistair Gee is also an adjunct member of faculty at Macquarie University and the University of Sydney related to his armed violence work and was previously a lawyer.
Alistair Gee is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Centre for Armed Violence Reduction (CAVR). CAVR currently develops and provides the ArmsTracker and Aim systems to fragile situations. ArmsTracker assists with stockpile management and record-keeping to reduce diversion. Aim assists with reducing violent incidents and reporting arms smuggling and illicit possession. Gee has held leadership roles in a range of organisations working on armed violence, including Act for Peace and the Institute for Economics and Peace. He has also served as Chair of the Refugee Advice and Casework Service, The Border Consortium (assisting over 100,000 refugees from Myanmar) and several other international organisations.
Alistair Gee is also an adjunct member of faculty at Macquarie University and the University of Sydney related to his armed violence work and was previously a lawyer.