The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center's project 'Masam' to clear Yemeni lands of landmines succeeded in the first week of July 2026 in removing (1,207) landmines from various areas of Yemen, including (102) anti-tank mines, (34) anti-personnel mines, (1,065) unexploded ordnance, and (6) improvised explosive devices.

In Aden governorate, the Masam team removed (30) anti-tank mines, (222) unexploded ordnance, and two IEDs; in Qa'tabah district of Al-Dhale governorate, the team removed (10) unexploded ordnance and (3) IEDs; in Al-Mukalla district of Hadramawt governorate, the team removed (30) anti-personnel mines and (694) unexploded ordnance; in Midi district of Hajjah governorate, the team removed two anti-personnel mines, (69) anti-tank mines, (96) unexploded ordnance, and one IED. In Al-Mudaribah district of Lahij governorate, the team removed two anti-tank mines; in Taiz governorate, the team removed one anti-tank mine in Al-Makha district, (35) unexploded ordnance in Dhubab district, and two anti-personnel mines and (8) unexploded ordnance in Salah district.

Thus, the number of landmines removed since the start of the Masam project has risen to (572,332) mines, after they were randomly planted in various Yemeni lands to claim innocent lives of children, women, and the elderly, and to sow fear in the hearts of the safe. Saudi Arabia, through its humanitarian arm the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center, continues its efforts to clear Yemeni lands of landmines, as part of a project that enhances civilian safety and contributes to enabling Yemeni brothers to live a dignified and secure life.