VietNamNet Bridge – Strenuousness work and danger are what army
engineers have to face when they detect and remove mines left from the
war. Thanks to their devotion, many 'dead areas' have been resurrected." itemprop="description" />
VietNamNet Bridge – Strenuousness work and danger are what army
engineers have to face when they detect and remove mines left from the
war. Thanks to their devotion, many "dead areas" have been resurrected.
VietNamNet Bridge – Strenuousness work and danger are what army engineers have to face when they detect and remove mines left from the war. Thanks to their devotion, many "dead areas" have been resurrected.
Officers and soldiers of the Truong An company of the General Staff
detect and remove bombs in Hoa Nho commune, Hoa Vang district, Da Nang
city.
This mine detector is very popular. It can detect bombs at a depth of 1-3 m.
The soldiers are also equipped with Valloon EC1303A1 detectors that are capable of detecting explosives in the depth of 5m. Strenuousness work and danger are what these soldiers have to face everyday.
Adjacent to a residential area in Hoa Quy Ward, Ngu Hanh Son
district, Da Nang city, sappers detect a bomb at a depth of about one
meter.
Detecting a bomb of 250 pounds at a depth of more than 2m.
Bombs, mines and explosives are gathered.
Mr. Nguyen Hung, 39, in Hoa Tho Tay Ward, Cam Le district, lost the
eyes. His legs, arms and abdomen were injured severely due to a mine in
1985.
The new villages with winding roads as silk strips on the fertile red soil in the Central Highlands are built on minefields.