Nasal washing with a solution of baking soda and sea salt

Allergy and effective struggle against it

Tremor and stress

Increased anxiety and how to cope with it

Antarctica as a symbol of international cooperation

Punishment of dogs for barking

In this article, the phenomenon of anti-personnel mines as a type of weapon that poses a particular humanitarian threat is examined. On the basis of analysis of international conventions, statistical data, and historical evidence, a comprehensive picture is reconstructed of the impact of this weapon on the civilian population, the international community's efforts to ban it, and current trends related to a number of states withdrawing from the Ottawa Convention. Special attention is given to defining anti-personnel mines, their classification, the history of their use, and the current state of the problem.