Since the fall of Bashar Assad’s government in December 2024, the number of land mine-related incidents has surged, particularly as displaced people return to former frontline areas.

Land mines and other unexploded remnants of war continue to pose a deadly threat across Syria, causing widespread casualties and long-term harm.

Syrians are returning home to former frontline villages, only to find them riddled with landmines and unexploded ordnance.

In Ukraine, our work is helping local media outlets deliver lifesaving information to keep people safe from unexploded mines ...

“I started crawling, then the second land mine exploded,” Khalil ... Khalil’s left leg was badly wounded in the first explosion, and the second blast blew off his right from above the ...

leading to a surge in the number of land mine casualties, according to a recent Human Rights Watch (HRW) report. Suleiman Khalil, 21, who lost his leg in a landmine explosion while harvesting ...

"I started crawling, then the second land mine exploded,” Khalil told The ... Khalil’s left leg was badly wounded in the first explosion, while his right leg was blown off from above the ...

Khalil’s left leg was badly wounded in the first explosion, while his right leg ... Contamination from land mines and explosive remnants has killed at least 249 people, including 60 children ...

Suleiman Khalil, 21, who lost his leg in a landmine explosion while harvesting olives with his friends in a field, is reflected in a mirror at his home in the village of Qaminas, east of Idlib ...