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    Kroatien wurde nach 31 Jahren für frei von Landminen erklärt


    Kroatien wurde nach 31 Jahren für frei von Landminen erklärt

    https://glashrvatske.hrt.hr/en/domestic/croatia-declared-free-of-landmines-after-31-years-12593533

    Von chuba000

    View 6 Comments

    6 Kommentare

    2. jaleCro on

      How do they define „free“ exactly? About 2 years ago my cousin’s uncle got blown up during a hunt, and the area was deemed safe from mines before.

    3. DerKyhe on

      Yeah, next stop: Ukraine.

      There will be a scar across the country for the next two centuries.

    4. IWillDevourYourToes on

      I kinda doubt it. I saw people stepping on landmines in Karlovačko just a year ago…

    5. Possible-Wallaby-877 on

      Fun fact, Belgium as of 2026 still finds explosives and bombs on a regular basis from WORLD WAR 1.

      Just yesterday they found 350 Artillery shells in a field not far from my house:[DOVO clears 350 shells from the First World War during the renovation of the Wortegem-Petegem farm](https://www.vrt.be/vrtnws/nl/2026/02/26/dovo-350-obussen-wortegem-petegem/)

      If Belgium still finds tons and tons of explosives from a war more than a century ago, I would be careful to make a statement about Croatia being „mine-free“

    6. BarNext6046 on

      I heard Verdun battlefield is so messed up from WW1 that there are areas still not useable since 1918. So use this as a benchmark on worst case scenario.

      AI answer for Verdun:

      Search Assist…..

      A significant portion of the Verdun battlefield is classified as the „Zone Rouge,“ which covers over 1200 km² and is deemed too damaged for human habitation due to unexploded ordnance and environmental contamination. This area remains restricted for activities like housing and farming, as it is still heavily polluted and dangerous.

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