British soldiers patrol a country still full of unexploded landmines and the risk of sniper fire in this UK Horizons account of the peacekeeping mission in post-war Bosnia. The film follows troops through their daily routines, from checkpoint duty to clearing routes for aid convoys, and sets that alongside interviews with the soldiers themselves and with Bosnian civilians living amid the wreckage of the war. Its focus stays on the mechanics of the job rather than the politics behind it: how a peacekeeping force navigates a fractured political landscape, coordinates with local authorities, and works alongside international organizations trying to get the country functioning again. The tone favors the soldiers' own accounts of what the work actually involves over any larger argument about the conflict's causes. What emerges is a portrait of peacekeeping as slow, dangerous, unglamorous labor, measured less in dramatic incidents than in the daily grind of keeping people safe long enough for reconstruction to take hold.