Trainers from a humanitarian safety organisation have been running short community sessions in rural areas, teaching families returning to their land how to recognise and report unexploded ordnance before working their fields.
Sessions last under an hour and are held in village squares or school yards. They use photographs, not real objects, and end with a single message: do not touch, mark the spot, call the number.
"Most people already know the danger," said a trainer who asked to be identified only by her first name, Lina. "What they want is a clear rule and a phone number that someone actually answers."
Organisers said demand for the sessions has grown as more families return to plant winter crops.
Printed leaflets from the sessions are also being distributed through local bakeries and pharmacies.
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