Demining operations in Asia, particularly in Cambodia, are facing severe setbacks due to dwindling international funding. Donor fatigue, coupled with increased financial demands from active conflicts elsewhere in the world, is diverting crucial resources away from landmine clearance. This reduction in funding threatens to stall progress made in removing landmines left over from past conflicts, like the Khmer Rouge regime. Individuals like En Poy, a demining worker and landmine survivor, exemplify the dedication needed for this dangerous work, but their efforts are hampered by limited resources. The ongoing presence of landmines continues to pose a significant threat to communities, causing injuries and hindering development. Without sustained financial support, the region will struggle to achieve a mine-free future and ensure the safety of its citizens.