Days after US President Donald Trump ordered a freeze on foreign aid funding in late January, 11-year-old Cambodian boy Yeat Saly was injured by a mortar bomb blast while herding cows in his village in eastern Tboung Khmum province. When he tossed it aside, it exploded -- it was an old mortar shell. Cambodia remains littered with unexploded bombs, many of which were dropped by American forces during the Vietnam War. But the country's decades-long effort to clear unexploded munitions is now facing disruption. Trump in late January ordered a sweeping, 90-day pause to foreign aid, which included suspending mine-clearance programs across the world. On Thursday, a US judge ordered Trump's administration to temporarily lift that aid freeze, but it remains uncertain when funding will resume. In Cambodia's eastern Svay Rieng province, farmers continue to farm despite risks. "I know (about UXOs), but our livelihood is poor, so we keep farming rice in UXO fields (despite the) risks," says farmer Mao Saroeun. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES ARRANGED IN SEQUENCES