HIROSHIMA — The cost of war is ever-present in this nuclear-scarred city, which this week is playing host to a high-stakes summit of the Group of …
The G-7 Summit’s Paradoxical Visit to Hiroshima – Foreign Policy
And yet, no one has used a nuclear weapon in war for nearly 78 years. This means that Hiroshima remains one of the few places where the …
G7 adopts Kishida’s vision for a nuke-free world, but disarmament likely elusive
… first to focus exclusively on nuclear arms control — the heads of the G7 nations and the European Union stressed that a nuclear war “cannot be …
Ukraine war latest: Putin claims West trying to break up Russia – Sky News
Ukraine war latest: Putin claims West trying to break up Russia – amid ‘dangerous implications’ of Kremlin’s repeated nuclear threats.
Zelensky to attend G7 in Japan as bloc targets Russia ‘war machine’ – France 24
The group held talks Friday evening on nuclear disarmament and warned of Beijing’s rapidly growing nuclear weapons stockpile. “China’s accelerating …
G7 Leaders’ Hiroshima Vision on Nuclear Disarmament – The White House
The overall decline in global nuclear arsenals achieved since the end of the Cold War must continue and not be reversed. The Treaty on the Non- …
Russian forces dig in at Ukrainian nuclear plant, witnesses say – Reuters
“Nuclear reactors were not designed for war zones and I do not believe they can be safe or secure in a war zone,” said Nickolas Roth, director at …
Ukraine, China, and nuclear war: This year’s G7 summit | Politics News | Al Jazeera
It’s a sobering stage – 77 years ago, the United States dropped the first of two atomic bombs on Hiroshima, and today, the threat of nuclear war is at …
North Korea threatens ‘corresponding’ response to US-ROK ‘annihilation’ drills – NK News
The U.S. and South Korea hope to provoke a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and will face “corresponding responses” from North Korea, …
Kishida invokes Hiroshima’s shadow at G7 summit – Financial Times
Leading nations face pressure on nuclear disarmament. … G7 leader to do so, but a very rare example of a Japanese leader visiting a war zone.