When conflicts arise, their impact can be felt long after the fighting has ended. The aftermath often includes a range of societal scars, such as economic decline and social unrest. Some conflicts even leave behind deadly remnants, like landmines, which can remain active for years and pose a serious and direct risk to the lives of innocent civilians. Iraq is one of the most contaminated countries with deployed mines, resulting from successive conflicts through decades.

Landmines are devastating legacies of armed. These hidden explosive devices, often constructed by hand, are strategically buried during times of war to inflict harm on opposing forces. However, long after the fighting has ceased, these weapons remain buried in the earth, posing an ongoing threat to innocent civilians. Despite efforts to clear them, landmines continue to cause casualties and impede the recovery of communities affected by conflict.