Landmine contamination is often described through maps, numbers and technical language. For affected communities, the impact is personal: a road avoided, a field left unused, a journey delayed, a school route changed, a return prevented, a family member injured or lost.
CSP uses photography, testimony and field insight to bring these realities closer to donors, policy-makers and the wider public.
Stories matter because they show what statistics cannot always show: how landmine risk shapes daily life, limits freedom of movement, deepens displacement and forces impossible choices.
CSP approaches survivor and community testimony with care. Stories are gathered and shared with dignity, consent and respect for the security of those involved.
The aim is not to sensationalise suffering. The aim is to make harm visible, strengthen understanding and support action that protects civilians.
