Vietnamese military finds two unexploded bombs

A South Korean development agency has donated 200 mines detectors to Quang Binh Province in central Vietnam.

Bomb disposal experts in Quang Binh Province have successfully defused a rare bomb found near National Highway 1A after consulting their U.S. counterparts.

Despite the dangers, the bomb-riddled fields of Quang Tri Province have for decades been the main source of income for many local families.

590 pieces of ammunition including mortar shells and rockets found in central Vietnam have been disposed of.

It's been three weeks and the family is still waiting for officials to bring it away.

The project is one of the largest of its kind aimed at dealing with unexploded ordnance.

Authorities say it may take more than a century to clear the country of the deadly legacy of war.

To them, the Vietnam War, during which the U.S. dropped more bombs than the Allies in World War II, has never ended.

A man won't go back to the house that buried his daughter and a woman cannot fry fish now as the sizzling sound is enough to startle her.

Officers think the missile was dropped in 1972, and its detonator was still intact.

The seven-foot bomb was lying just meters from the iconic Long Bien Bridge.

The seven-foot bomb is lying directly under the city’s historic Long Bien Bridge.

A man was trying to dismantle the bomb to sell for scrap when it blew up, killing him and his wife.