Iraqi explosives ordnance disposal technicians tackle an immense task May 7, 2006 at Camp Habbiniyah, as their Bomb Disposal Company works with its American counterparts to clean up an ammunition supply point (ASP) near Camp Habbiniyah last used by Saddam Hussein?s regime. Mortars, rockets and various other munitions were strewn about when the bunkers were bombed in the initial invasion. Acres of twisted, rusty metal peppered with live munitions are all that remain. The ordnance is being cleared from the area to make the ASP safe again for future use. The Americans are developing their counterparts in the Iraqi Army?s 1st Division, based out of Camp Habbiniyah. The 1st Marine Logistics Group?s EOD Company here stays busy responding to 15 ? 25 calls daily, in addition to training the Iraqis, who have already received three months of training from American contractors who taught them basic unexploded ordnance and explosive remnants of war reduction, cache disposal and minefield operations. The Americans are helping the Iraqis refine the skills they need to negate the threat after Coalition Forces leave, said Jeremy, a Navy EOD officer.