Newsletter "PEACE CULTURE" No.91

English Newsletter "PEACE CULTURE"

（No.91, August 2024）

Atomic Bomb Dome (Photo: Tourism Policy Department, Economic Affairs and Tourism Bureau, the City of Hiroshima)

Atomic Bomb Dome
A symbol of "No more Hiroshimas."

Children's Peace Monument (Photo: Tourism Policy Department, Economic Affairs and Tourism Bureau, the City of Hiroshima)

Children's Peace Monument erected for Sadako Sasaki (who died of leukemia at the age of 12, 10 years after the A-bombing), and all children who died as the result of the A-bombing

A tricycle that belonged to a 3-year-old boy killed by the A-bombing
(exhibited in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, donated by Nobuo Tetsutani)

Cenotaph for the A-bomb Victims (Photo: Tourism Policy Department, Economic Affairs and Tourism Bureau, the City of Hiroshima)

Cenotaph for the A-bomb Victims
"Let all the souls here rest in peace; For we shall not repeat the evil."

A-bomb Survivor Testimony (Photo: Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum)

Students listening carefully to the lecture from a hibakusha

Honkawa Elementary School Peace Museum (Photo: Tourism Policy Department, Economic Affairs and Tourism Bureau, the City of Hiroshima)

A school building that was exposed to the A-bomb (Honkawa Elementary School)

School excursions to Hiroshima give students from all over Japan a profound understanding of the atomic bombing and the war from a multitude of perspectives.

(Photo: Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims)

Atomic Bomb Dome
A symbol of "No more Hiroshimas."

Children's Peace Monument erected for Sadako Sasaki (who died of leukemia at the age of 12, 10 years after the A-bombing), and all children who died as the result of the A-bombing

A tricycle that belonged to a 3-year-old boy killed by the A-bombing
(exhibited in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, donated by Nobuo Tetsutani)

Cenotaph for the A-bomb Victims
"Let all the souls here rest in peace; For we shall not repeat the evil."

Students listening carefully to the lecture from a hibakusha

A school building that was exposed to the A-bomb (Honkawa Elementary School)

School excursions to Hiroshima give students from all over Japan a profound understanding of the atomic bombing and the war from a multitude of perspectives.

(Photo: Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims)

The Humanitarian Consequences of Nuclear Weapons underscore the Urgency for Nuclear Disarmament
Ambassador Alexander Kmentt

Director of the Disarmament, Arms Control and Non-Proliferation Department of the Austrian Foreign Ministry
Initiatives by the International Committee of the Red Cross for the Elimination of Nuclear Weapons
Shoko Hanzawa

Head of Delegation in Japan for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)
Memoir of the A-Bombing;
Toward a Nuclear Free World
Megumi Shinoda

Atomic bomb survivor registered with our Foundation
School excursions to Hiroshima as a starting point for children to acquire a 'culture of peace'
―From the results of a survey of each school―
Shiro Tani

Vice Chairperson, Hiroshima Peace Culture Foundation
Peace education in Hiroshima including children outside Hiroshima
―Main opinions at the Hiroshima City Comprehensive Education Council (February 1, 2024)―
Mayors for Peace Delegation attended the Second Meeting of States Parties to the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons
Mayors for Peace Internship Program for international and domestic staff
Hiroshima-Nagasaki Atomic Bomb and Peace Exhibition in the UK
―In a historic city with a World Heritage Site, and at the main site of the Northern Ireland conflict―
Selection results: Mayors for Peace Children's Art Competition "Peaceful Towns" 2023
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum Special Exhibition
Memories of Friends
Period: March 1 - September 10, 2024
Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims Special Exhibition
Akatsuki Corps in the Face of Apocalyptic Fires:
Hiroshima and the Child Soldiers of the Suicide Attack Squad
Period: March 1, 2024 - February 28, 2025

English Newsletter "PEACE CULTURE"

（No.91, August 2024）

School excursions to Hiroshima give students from all over Japan a profound understanding of the atomic bombing and the war from a multitude of perspectives.

School excursions to Hiroshima give students from all over Japan a profound understanding of the atomic bombing and the war from a multitude of perspectives.

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