In today's program, we're deep in Western Sahara, on the frontline of the conflict between Morocco and the Polisario Liberation Movement.

That represents the ethnic Sahari movement.

I believe and born in Sahara with a refugee camp south west of Algeria.

In today's program, we're deep in Western Sahara, on the frontline of the conflict between Morocco and the Polisario Liberation Movement.

That represents the ethnic Sahari people for whom this land is home.

We are standing on the world the longest minefield.

It is a 2700 kilometer long sand wall or berm.

The Moroccan army began to build the wall in 1981 to divide our country, the Sahara Arab Democratic Republic.

We call it the wall of shame and it's continued more than 7 million land mines.

It has killed many Saharawis and caused a lot of innocent lives.

The Moroccan army are guarding this wall and keep updating it with mines.

You can see even from here, divided Western Sahara through the free land where we stand now and the parts that Morocco have stolen from us, they occupied territory.

Three, two, one, fire!

That explosion was an anti-tank mine being blown up by Minotus colleagues.

When the Spanish colonialists left in 1975, we thought that we are going to have our freedom back.

Morocco and Mauritania invaded our land.

We have been fighting for our independence for the last 45 years. Nobody knows that we are here.

We are the most forgotten conflict in the world.

Funded by Norwegian people's aid and the Serali mine action committee, Minotu and her unique team are on a mission.

We are 10 women working and our mission is to clear Western Sahara of land mines, bombs and mortars.

You could call us the number one ladies land mine agency.

We can really be seen as breaking a lot of stereotypes around Muslims and Arabs, especially the social, cultural and religious stereotypes of the veiled, subjugated Arab woman.

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