
Western Sahara
Following years of armed conflict and guerrilla warfare in this region, an estimated 9 million landmines threaten the safety of local residents across Western Sahara.
SafeLane Global is working east of the Berm to map dangerous areas, and identify and destroy unexploded ordnance.
This work has necessitated close co-operation with local communities as the company’s highly experienced teams works towards creating a safer environment for everyone.
SafeLane Global has made best use of new technologies and innovations in Western Sahara to provide the most efficient and effective means of area clearance.
Case studies
See more case studiesTestimonials
Cooperation, support and team work spirit
Mike Mpango, Veterinary Officer in Somalia
"As for the [SafeLane Global] team answering any questions raised, I just give them credit apparently. most especially the Project Manager and Deputy project manager , Project officer, Project support officer and the Acting Operations Officer. Their cooperation, support and team work spirit, has done me a good job in service delivery. With regards to the recruitment exercise, I just regard it to be good, fast and not time consuming, especially if the candidate is ready to immediately undertake the job. The man power executive were extremely supportive and informative, and that's how I was only able to be assessed, recruited and supported online to enter into Somalia, where I had never been before. I dont have additional comments, but just to wish the company success and prosperity.”
Efficient and helpful recruitment team
Endro Zuane, Applicant
“I had to give you some feedback on your recruitment process you been very very good. The recruitment process I found on LinkedIn posted by you and I had a good reception of you as [SafeLane Global] team. The [SafeLane Global] recruitment team is helpful, informative and efficient”.
Live UXO safely removed from site
Scottish constructor
“Recovering such a large amount of live UXO was a concern to the project team. The bomb truck ensured that the vast majority of the live UXO could be safely removed from site and disposed of elsewhere, safely efficiently and cost effectively."