CASUALTY OF WAR
In a photo taken on March 17, 2015, farmer Lee Tae-Ui, 81, a landmine victim, sits in a room of his house near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Yeoncheon, north of Seoul. After decades of official silence, South Korea is beginning to compensate hundreds of landmine victims maimed by a deadly, and dangerously enduring legacy of the Korean War and its Cold War aftermath. AFP PHOTO
In a photo taken on March 17, 2015, farmer Lee Tae-Ui, 81, a landmine victim, sits in a room of his house near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Yeoncheon, north of Seoul. After decades of official silence, South Korea is beginning to compensate hundreds of landmine victims maimed by a deadly, and dangerously enduring legacy of the Korean War and its Cold War aftermath. AFP PHOTO
YEONCHEON, South Korea: After decades of official silence, South Korea is beginning to compensate hundreds of landmine victims maimed by a deadly, and dangerously enduring legacy of the Korean War and its Cold War aftermath.