More than 10 000 Ha of task sites.
Starting from 2022 Safe Point operated across 30 task sites dedicated to humanitarian demining actions. The total area to be cleaned is planned to encompass approximately 10,000 hectares in the end of 2026, marking a significant expansion in our operations and reflecting our ongoing commitment to restoring safety and supporting regional development.
Clearing the Path to Progress. Operational Statistics and Workforce Milestones.
Explore the track record of our highly trained personnel, certified operations, and completed mine action clearance projects.
How a clearance project moves.
All personnel receive role-specific training and accreditation in accordance with national standards, IMAS, and organizational SOPs. Training covers operational safety, medical response, reporting procedures, and technical competencies before deployment.
A site-specific work plan is developed based on available information, risk assessment, and operational requirements. Personnel, assets, medical support, and quality management measures are allocated to ensure safe and efficient operations.
Information is collected through community engagement, historical records, and field assessment to identify, define, reduce, or cancel suspected hazardous areas in accordance with land release principles.
Technical Survey is conducted to confirm and define hazardous areas. Clearance operations are then carried out using appropriate manual, mechanical, and/or mine detection dog assets to remove explosive hazards safely.
Quality assurance and quality control activities are conducted throughout operations to verify compliance with national standards, IMAS, and organizational SOPs prior to land release.
Following completion of all operational and quality management requirements, cleared land is formally released and handed over to the relevant authorities and local communities with supporting documentation.