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Hostile territory, difficult weather situations and, worst of all, hidden explosives able to blow up at the first false move: Working in a minefield takes quite a lot of courage and focus. But the best danger lies elsewhere. I cover climate change and energy via reportages, articles, interviews and in-depth reports. I'm interested in the impacts of global warming on on a regular basis life and solutions for an emission-free planet. Keen about travel and discovery, I studied biology and other pure sciences. On a desk in Thun navy barracks, Sergeant Roman Wilhelm reveals us two plastic packing containers - two containers of demise. Inside are several types of landmines: anti-personnel and anti-tank mines, ones made of plastic and metallic, round ones and lengthy ones. Some are designed to explode on the slightest pressure, others need a chemical response to detonate. Wilhelm, aged 32, has been a deminer since 2004. The previous electrical technician from Zurich works on the Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Centre of the Swiss army.
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