- Task ID
- DDS-MA-0294
- Area type
- Suspected hazardous area
- Extent
- 128.4 ha
- Standard
- IMAS 09.10
- Items found
- 47
Ground status
39% remaining- Cleared
- 61%
- Surveyed, not cleared
- 21%
- Not surveyed
- 18%
Mine action here runs one task cycle end to end — desk assessment and survey, clearance, quality control, and the formal release of land back to the people who live on it. Every polygon, task and finding carries coordinates into the operational record.
A task does not skip forward. Land is not cleared before it has been surveyed, and it is not released before independent quality control has signed off on it.
Desk assessment, historical conflict data and community reporting establish where hazard is plausible.
Non-technical and technical survey narrow a suspected hazardous area to defined polygons.
Every polygon, task and finding carries coordinates and enters the operational record.
Systematic clearance to agreed depth against national mine action standards.
Independent sampling and documentation before any land is declared released.
Land handed back to the community with a full evidentiary trail.
The panel below is one task from the operational record, formatted the way the geospatial system itself renders it — coordinates and percentages, not a summary of them.
Every task runs against IMAS 09.10, the international standard for non-technical and technical survey. A clearance team does not declare land released on its own word — independent sampling and documentation happen first, against the same record built while the task was open.
Survey, clearance and land release. If a suspected hazardous area already has a non-technical survey behind it, bring that — it is the fastest way to a realistic answer on scope and duration.