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Hiroshima mayor: Trump ‘does not fully understand the reality of the atomic bombings’
- In early August 1945, the United States launched atomic bomb attacks targeting Hiroshima first, followed by Nagasaki three days afterward, resulting in extensive loss of life in both locations.
- These bombings aimed to end World War II but sparked criticism from Hiroshima's mayor Kazumi Matsui, who said President Trump lacks full understanding of the bombings' reality.
- Matsui invited President Trump to visit Hiroshima to witness the devastation firsthand and warned that nuclear weapons kill innocent people and threaten humanity's survival.
- An estimated 140,000 individuals lost their lives in Hiroshima and around 74,000 in Nagasaki, many due to radiation-related injuries, while the survivor organization Nihon Hidankyo received the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of their efforts toward global nuclear disarmament.
- Trump’s remarks comparing US strikes on Iran to the 1945 bombings provoked protests and political backlash, highlighting ongoing international concerns about nuclear weapon use.
14 Articles
14 Articles
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Hiroshima Mayor Invites Trump to See Reality of Atomic Bombing
Hiroshima mayor: Trump ‘does not fully understand the reality of the atomic bombings’
Japan’s Hiroshima Mayor Kazumi Matsui on Wednesday encouraged President Trump to visit the city to understand the impact of nuclear warfare after the leader compared the U.S. strikes on Iran to the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings of 1945. The airstrike committed during World War II within a three day span resulted in a total of…
Hiroshima Mayor urges Trump to visit bomb site days after US President compares Iran strikes to 1945 bombings
Hiroshima Mayor Kazumi Matsui urged Donald Trump to visit the city after he compared US strikes on Iran to the 1945 atomic bombings. Trump’s comments drew condemnation from Hiroshima’s city assembly and sparked protests.
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