Since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, 1,265 individuals have been affected by mines and explosive remnants, including 127 children.

This was reported by the Main Department of Mine Action on their official Facebook page.

"Our department monitors and verifies data regarding incidents related to mines and unexploded ordnance, receiving information from local government bodies," the statement reads.

As of August 6, a total of 1,265 people have suffered due to hostile mines and remnants of war, including 127 children and 1,138 adults.

The most affected professions include: farmers - 235 individuals, critical infrastructure workers - 137, drivers - 88, students - 118, unemployed - 125, and pensioners - 105.

"Data collection is carried out systematically in accordance with international standards and action plans aimed at preventing the use of anti-personnel mines," the department stated.

Ukrainian law enforcement agencies are opening criminal cases regarding violations by the Russian Federation related to the use of mines.

An interactive map and database assist governments and humanitarian organizations in informing populations about risks and providing aid to those injured by explosive remnants.