DMG Story || The “Silent Killers” That Returnees Must Beware Of
By Admin 19 May 2026
Mist-covered mountain ranges and lush green hillside farms lining both sides of the road, this landscape of Ann Township in Arakan State looks, from a distance, like a beautifully painted picture.
But behind this beauty, “silent killers” lie hidden, unnoticed by many. For displaced people returning home, this has become a harsh and bitter challenge like living through a nightmare.
In Meit Taung Khrei Village, Ann Township, 35-year-old U Maung Shwe stepped on a landmine in February 2025 while cutting bamboo in the forest to earn a living.
Related Posts
- Two ethnic Chakma men injured in Maungdaw landmine blast
- Displacement crisis in Karenni State forces immediate landmine clearance
- Victims of landmines and explosive remnants in Arakan State call for urgent humanitarian assistance
- DMG Story || The Hidden Threat of Explosive Remnants of War to Children
Opinion
Surviving Amid the Bombs: Arakan's Quiet Resistance
By Admin 19 Oct 2026
Shadows Over Childhood: Confronting the Reality of Missing Children
By Admin 16 Oct 2026
A City with Fresh Wounds (The Tragedy of Kyauktaw and the Kissapanadi Bridge)
By Admin 01 Oct 2026
Arakan Army’s Gains and the Changing Geopolitics of Arakan
By Admin 29 Sep 2026
Beyond Military Victory: What Is Myanmar’s Ultimate Political Objective?
By Admin 26 Sep 2026
UN at a Crossroads: Six Priorities for a Shared Future
By Admin 23 Sep 2026
Top News
-
Crimes rise in AA-held territories
-
Arakan Army releases 19 students, youths in Kyauktaw
-
Arakanese politicians face public backlash over junta-backed NCA event
-
Rice shortages worsen in Taungup as prices soar
-
Financial hardship limits access to healthcare in Arakan
-
Junta extends martial law in 55 townships, including AA-held areas
POLITICS
BUSINESS
Industry to manufacture finished goods from coconut starting in early 2020
By Aung Kaung Zaw 20 Nov 2019


