Inserts:
00:03 Report / Ben Fajzullin
00:29 Ghada Kord, Gazan journalist / Gaza City
01:17 Andrew Moore / HALO Trust Middle East Director 
01:38 Ben Fajzullin / DW Correspondent
01:50 Luke Irving / UN Mine Action Service

Script:
0:00
The end of the war may be in sight – but Gaza is still anything but safe. Hidden perils lurk beneath the crumbled structures of Gaza City: unexploded munitions. There’ve already caused a number of casualties. But after two years of war, Gazans want to go home, rebuild and bury their dead:
0:24
+++SOT Ghada Kord, Gazan journalist, Location: Gaza City (11 sec):
“My brother who’s still under the rubble since November 2023, with his wife and his daughter. Also I lost my father.”+++
0:36
Journalist Ghada Kord is worried for her fellow Gazans.
 0:40
+++SOT NO INSERT:
“People they are not aware about the unexploded devices in Gaza. It’s very dangerous. It needs international organization to look for this ordnance and to explode it, because we don’t have like the tools. We don’t have anything – the equipment – to do that in Gaza.”+++
1:04 - 1:12 
Of the tens of thousands of Israeli bombs, dropped on the Palestinian territory, experts say a whopping 10 percent failed to detonate.
1:14
+++SOT Andrew Moore, HALO Trust Middle East Director (10 sec):
“We should work on the assumption that there’s the potential for every building, every pile of rubble and pretty much any patch of land in Gaza to contain unexploded ordnance.”+++
 1:24
Demining NGO HALO is one group that’ll be clearing unexploded ordnance in Gaza. They’ll send in two-hundred specialists over the next five years and put the cost at 400-million dollars.
1:36
+++PTC Ben Fajzullin, DW Correspondent (11 sec):
“It’s an expensive business. So while HALO drums up support, especially among rich Arab states, the United Nations Mine Action Service here in East Jerusalem is scaling up the huge effort.”
1:47
+++SOT Luke Irving, UN Mine Action Service (10 sec):
“It’s such an intense, violent conflict in a tight area, in an area, a population that hasn’t been able to move outside it.”+++
1:56 - 2:05
Luke Irving and his teams have been in Gaza throughout the war.
2:00
+++SOT NO INSERT (8 sec): 
“So while the conflict has progressed we tried to do as much as we can, to enable humanitarian delivery of aid, by mitigating the risk of explosive ordnance.”+++ 
2:08 - 2:20   Only under the ceasefire, will more personnel and equipment get in, once Israel allows it. But the UN and its partners won’t uncover every bomb.
2:18 - 2:26
+++SOT Andrew Moore, HALO Trust Middle East Director (8 sec):
“These items will continue to be found for decades, perhaps even centuries to come. But then all that’s needed in Gaza is a capacity to deal with these as they’re found.”+++
2:23 - 2:29 
That will take a resourced, coordinated approach and more pressure on Israel.
2:34
END