14/10/2022 Corea del Sud
“If you ever come across anything suspicious like this item, please do not pick it up, contact your local law enforcement agency for assistance”
by M Ray Allen
After Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th U.S. President signed an armistice on July 27, 1953, the Korean Peninsula was divided along the 38th parallel roughly as it was at the end of World War II. The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) was fenced off to the north and fenced off to the south, approximately 2.5 miles wide running from the west coast to the east coast of Korea. What makes the area so dangerous today is that one million land mines and unexploded ordnance remain in the uninhabited 160-mile length of the DMZ, excluding the Truce Village of Panmunjom opened on June 14, 2010, 15 miles east of Kaesong, North Korea.
Source: virginianreview.com
If you find anything that appears to be an explosive device, do not touch it, leave it where it is and call the police. We will contact the appropriate agencies to properly dispose of the item.
Dear editors, Biography of a bomb is aimed at highlighting the danger caused by unexploded bombs. Moreover, the most important aspect is that we work completely non profit, raising awerness about this topic is what drives us. We apologize if we make use of pictures in yours articles, but we need them to put a context in how findings are done. We will (and we always do) cite source and author of the picture. We thank you for your comprehension
