61.   The divided Korean Peninsula still is technically at war after the conflict ended in a shaky truce, not a peace treaty.

62.   The Korean conflict ended without a peace treaty and the two Koreas are still technically at war.

63.   The Korean conflict ended with an armistice, not a peace treaty, and the two Koreas remain bitter enemies, with their border heavily fortified.

64.   The Koreas are still technically in a state of war because the conflict ended in an armistice, not a peace treaty.

65.   The use of child soldiers has decreased in the Middle East and Latin America as conflicts there have ended.

66.   The treaty bans the weapons for humanitarian reasons, because they kill and maim people decades after a conflict has ended.

67.   The two Koreas are technically still in a state of war, because the Korean conflict ended in an armistice, not a peace treaty.

68.   They are still technically at war because the Korean conflict ended without a peace treaty.

69.   They are the most primitive of weapons, deployed in wartime, then left behind to maim and kill long after the conflict has ended.

70.   They take their toll on unsuspecting women, children and rural farmers long after conflicts have ended.