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Cluster munitions were officially banned in 2008, but leave a deadly legacy. At least 1,063 people were killed or injured by cluster munitions last year – one of the highest annual totals ever recorded.

To stop dangerous migration journeys, governments must first understand why they begin, says HALO CEO James Cowan.

See how experts from HALO programmes around the world are coming together to train manual demining teams in Syria.

Syria is one of the most landmine-contaminated countries. As conflicts in the Middle East intensify, thousands of people have fled Lebanon for Syria.

HALO is clearing explosives from cultural heritage sites like Palmyra, the West Bank and Afghanistan to preserve them and support tourism.

Over 1 million Syrians returned home since Assad's fall, but unexploded bombs put lives at risk.

HALO is clearing landmines and explosives in Syria, working to reduce injuries and restore safety as displaced families return home. Learn more about our work.

At least 80 civilians have been killed by explosive debris of war since the fall of the Assad Government. Read how HALO can stop such tradegies with funding.

In Syria, tens of thousands of people are walking through heavily mined areas on a daily basis.

¹ú²úÊÓƵ calls for emergency funding of £1m as Syrian refugees fleeing Lebanon return to land ridden with mines and explosives. Learn more.