Despite international bans, landmines are back in force
One daysingle sourceOne outlet reported this, in 2 reports over 1 day - no second voice in this corpus.
After publishing: 2 URLs changed2 changes
- DW Top Storiesseen 28 Aug, 06:30URL changed
now resolves towww.dw.com/en/landmines-landmine-ban-ottawa-treaty/a-78501702?maca=en-rss-en-all-1573-rdf
- DW Top Storiesseen 28 Aug, 06:30URL changed
now resolves towww.dw.com/en/landmines-landmine-ban-ottawa-treaty/a-78501702?maca=en-rss-en-all-1573-rdf
All 2 reports on Wed, 26 August 2026
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How it spread - 2 original reports
Wed, 26 August 2026
2 reports- DW Top Stories05:18first to report
URL changednow www.dw.com/en/landmines-landmine-ban-ottawa-treaty/a-78501702?maca=en-rss-en-all-1573-rdf
It was considered a major achievement when most countries in the world agreed to ban anti-personnel mines in the 1990s. But given the Russia-Ukraine war, the situation in Europe is changing.
- DW Top Stories05:18
URL changednow www.dw.com/en/landmines-landmine-ban-ottawa-treaty/a-78501702?maca=en-rss-en-all-1573-rdf
Russia's war on Ukraine has prompted several European countries to abandon a landmark 1990s landmine treaty. DW examines what is at stake.