Battle for justice: Survival of nuclear tests report
<p> <strong> Battle for justice: Survival of nuclear tests report </strong> </p>
The sun turns red, red like poison
survivors of nuclear weapons tests in Kazakhstan and French-Polynesia share depressing reports on the catastrophic effects that these attempts had on their health and living conditions. The memories of the explosions and their consequences are characterized by grief and strong commitment to reparation.
An 87-year-old contemporary witness reports of the devastating conditions near the Nuclear Waffle test area Semipalatinsk. The ashes that blew in the house and the deficient children who were born are memories that give shocking insights into the reality of the people on site. These stories are particularly important because they have been taboo for years and are now finally heard.
documentaries and events in Germany serve to audible the voices of the so -called third generation of survivors. Aigerim Yelgeldy, a person affected by Kazakhstan, recently reported on her progressive cancer and the similar fate of her family members. It has actively campaigned for the fates of the survivors to be visible on an international level, as with the United Nations.
The deep despair can also be seen in the words of Hinamoeura Morgant-Cross from French-Polynesia, which complains about the inadequate medical care for those affected. Their worries about offspring are shaped by the fear that genetic damage could be inherited. In addition, she demands that access to compensation are facilitated, while the necessary resources are not seen in comparison to other government expenditure.
The scientist Carolin is not emphasized that the claims for compensation are not only about humanitarian aid, but about the admission of a historical injustice. The UN Human Rights Council has already pointed out the responsibility of the states to help those affected. The call for an end to the military nuclear test remains up to date and urgently.
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