Three children, including two boys and a girl, were killed and four others injured due to a landmine explosion in Abu Habba village, Idlib province. This tragic incident highlights the ongoing dangers posed by war remnants in Syria.
A young girl was killed and three family members were injured due to a landmine explosion under their vehicle in Al-Fatisa village, north of Raqqa, Syria. This incident highlights the ongoing dangers posed by landmines in conflict-affected areas.
Since December 2024, landmine explosions and war remnants in Syria have resulted in the deaths of <strong>205 children</strong> and injuries to <strong>480 others</strong>. Children represent the most affected group in this humanitarian disaster.
In the countryside of Raqqa, children are forced to abandon their studies to search for scrap metal and truffles among the remnants of war. These daily journeys are fraught with danger as they face landmines and unexploded ordnance.
A powerful explosion shook the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, on Friday night, sparking panic among residents. The blast occurred in the Al-Barari area near the army's general command and Khartoum Airport, with conflicting reports about its nature.
A devastating explosion occurred in a scrap shop in Hassakeh, northeastern Syria, resulting in the deaths of an entire family and injuries to several civilians. The incident has raised concerns about the presence of dangerous war remnants in the area.
Syrian Civil Defense teams are facing new challenges as floods expose mines and remnants of war, increasing risks for the population. The situation demands urgent and organized responses from relevant authorities.