Stories · Security and violence · First seen 10 November 2026 · seen in 1 update
Children Killed and Injured by Landmines and War Remnants Across Syria
Three children were killed by a landmine while herding sheep west of Palmyra in Homs countryside, while two brothers were injured by an explosive remnant near Tel Tamr in Hasakah countryside. Flooding in Raqqa also washed landmines into previously safe areas, threatening residents.
In detail
North Press Agency and Euphrates Post both reported the Palmyra landmine deaths, continuing a story tracked in the previous snapshot. A separate incident near Tel Tamr injured two brothers from an explosive war remnant. North Press also reported flooding near Tel Samen camp in Raqqa washing mines into populated areas, threatening roughly 500 residents including schoolchildren and shepherds, amid displaced persons' complaints about harsh winter conditions, lack of aid, and demands for demining before safe return. These incidents reflect the ongoing danger of unexploded ordnance across former conflict zones.
Emotions: grief, fear
How it's framed
- humanitarian danger framing
- displacement and neglect framing
Sources
Euphrates Post - Deir ez-Zor and the east, North Press Agency - Qamishli-based (AR), ANHA (Hawar) - north-east administration news agency (AR), North Press Agency (EN)
Over time
| Update | Share of discussion | People | Outlets |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 November 2026, 07:44 UTC | 1% | – | Strongly negative |
Related stories
- Calm Returns to Wadi Barada After Clashes, Heavy Security Deployment 10 November 2026
- Internal Security Forces Kill Armed Cell Leader in Tartous Ambush 10 November 2026
- Three Children Killed by Landmine While Herding Sheep West of Palmyra 10 November 2026
- Three Killed in Family Dispute Shooting in Aleppo's Amiriya Neighborhood 9 November 2026
- Landmine Clearance Continues Amid Ongoing Casualties 8 November 2026
Analysis generated automatically by an AI model from public posts. It describes what is being said, not what is true. Individuals are never named, quoted or linked.