Kharkiv, Ukraine In a metro station in Kharkiv, a young woman holds up a toy car, a stuffed bear and a juice carton to a group of elementary school-age children.
"These are objects we come across in our daily lives," Julia Gorlenko, from the State Emergency Service of Ukraine, explains."They're bright and colorful. But they can also be dangerous." She points at a replica model of a small plastic munition that a child might easily mistake as a toy."This one can rip off your head, your hand or your leg."Coloring-in exercises illustrate the differences between everyday childhood objects and potentially fatal explosives.
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