Blast tools: Kosovo still completely untainted

Out of mines left by Serbian forces on Kosovo's territory, hundreds died, and many were also injured.

Petit Loxha, an officer for operations at the KSF-SK demining company, said that according to official statistics, 117 people have lost their lives from post-war explosive devices and another 468 people injured.

Although planned to complete this year's demining process, Loxha told the Clan that it seems to take a few more years because of some obstacles in the process.

The national <x0 plan for removing explosive vehicles from Kosovo territory was originally conceived before the COVIID-19 and the war in Ukraine that with global developments has created a barrier and a delay in the realisation of this plan, so that it can be completed in the years ahead, but we are happy to say that the residential areas of the country where people may have been endangered, while there are some 66 dangerous areas left in Kosovo, mainly concentrated in border areas, whose cleanup is made up in the following <1x> Loja said.

Loxha indicated that the most problematic regions continue to remain border areas. Otherwise, in addition to mine-training work, the KSF this year also engaged in training Ukrainian soldiers for the dominance of explosive devices in their country at war.