Specialists seek to return the land to Ukrainian farmers as soon as possible, which today cannot be used because of mines. Ukraine remains the most mined country in the world World and safety ~ 60 > about 100 million people in more than 60 countries are faced with the threat of ground mines and explosive objects, and Ukraine covered by war occupies first place in the world in terms of the scale of the “pollution”, Monday in the UN Remote service (UNMAMA). 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > armed violence around the world exacerbates, against this background the number of wounded and killed as a result of incidents with mines and other explosive objects increased by 22 percent in 2024. About 85 percent of the victims of explosive devices around the world are civilians, more than half of them are children. ~ 60 > most of all those who live in the zones of active conflict are most at risk. But for many, the threat remains for many years even after the end of the fighting. 62 ~ long -term safety 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~ 62 thingCleaning has existed for decades. It plays a crucial role in ensuring long -term safety and development. ~ 60 > “You cannot engage in agriculture and ensure food security if the land is dotted with mines,” said Yunmas James Staples. “children. They can’t go to school … You cannot create jobs … People cannot return to their homes, whether they are internally displaced faces or refugees, ”said Staplz. 60 > at the same time, armed actions that are exacerbated around the world make it difficult to work as specialists Mining. 60 > “We see that the number of conflicts is growing both in terms of quantity and scale,” said the representative of Junmas, speaking in Geneva on the eve of the annual clearance conference that will be held in the Swiss city from 9 to 11 April. Life Lessons ~ 60 > In the subronite regions of Ukraine the UN agency support efforts to increase the awareness of mine danger among children. in classes organized by organized Together with the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF), there is Anna Popsuy, senior inspector of the State Emergency Service. After the end of the lessons, she and her colleagues give children stickers and coloring on the topic of mine safety. ~ 60 > “If we see a mine, we must call the police so that they can neutralize it,” said Kira, a seven -year -old girl from Zaporozhye. ~ 60 > “We also have lessons devoted to what to do if they are under the rubble,” adds a pop. ~ 60 > ~ ~ 60 > according to the survey, the Partners of the UN Development Program (UNDA), 13 percent of the Ukrainians found Ukrainians, found 13 percent of Ukrainians Explosive devices. The vast majority of respondents – 90 percent – reported that they would take safe, in their opinion, actions in the event of detecting mines and other explosive objects, for example, they will cause emergency services or move as far as possible. ~ 60 >~ 60 > In this case, more than half of the respondents mistakenly believe that the marking of the territory around the object is a safe action. We would approach and examine the subject of 21 percent of Ukrainians, and 14 percent would try to remove it. Such actions pose a serious threat to life and health, warn in the UN.