2025-05-01
32 分钟So we're in a commune in Quang Tri Province.
There's a team right now,
there was a call yesterday into the hotline that said that there was some kind of unexploded ordinance to found in this commune.
We're with the team that's trying to figure out what it is before they decide how to detonate it,
how to get rid of it.
I'm here with a translator, and she says the team has seven team members,
one team leader, a deputy leader, a medical staff member, and four D-miners.
This is Rebecca Tan, the post-Southeast Asia bureau chief.
She's with a group of D-miners during a recent trip to Vietnam.
These are people with a dangerous task.
They respond to community reports of munitions and unexploded bombs from the Vietnam War.
These bombs are still all over the region, even though the war ended 50 years ago.
And what these deminers do is find those explosives and destroy them.
Because they're still alive, they can kill people.
So I'm walking through a field to where the munition was spotted, which was at the bottom of a tree.
So we're just approaching, I think.
What is the site?
Let's see.
Is that it?
Oh, nice.