#被爆者 — Public Fediverse posts

ヒバクシャは世界中にいる。
核兵器や核実験、劣化ウラン弾だけじゃなく
ウラン採掘、燃料工場、原発労働、事故、汚染食品での内部被曝……
原発以外でも化学工場の公害や、廃病院の医療用線源によるものも。

『世界のヒバクシャ』
https://www.hiroshimapeacemedia.jp/?post_type=exposure
中國新聞 1989年連載記事

「掲載されてからすでに２０年以上がたつ。しかし、その内容は時代遅れとなるどころか、２０１１年３月に起きた東京電力福島第１原発の炉心溶融事故以降、より一層重要さを増している」
今や３７年たってるが、内容は古びるどころか……

#ヒバクシャ　#被爆者　#HIBAKUSHA

核兵器や核実験、劣化ウラン弾だけじゃなくて
ウラン採掘、燃料工場、原発労働、事故、汚染食品での内部被曝
などによるのもヒバクシャだよね

『世界のヒバクシャ』中國新聞 1989年連載記事
https://www.hiroshimapeacemedia.jp/?post_type=exposure
「掲載されてからすでに２０年以上がたつ。しかし、その内容は時代遅れとなるどころか、２０１１年３月に起きた東京電力福島第１原発の炉心溶融事故以降、より一層重要さを増している」

#被爆者　#ヒバクシャ　#核廃絶　#反核　#反原発

ブラジルの #被爆者 の渡辺淳子さんと被爆者2世の丹治知佐子さんも無事にオスロ空港に到着しました！長旅お疲れ様でした！#日本被団協 #ノーベル平和賞 #NihonHidankyo #NobelPeacePrize #hibakusha
https://nuclearabolitionjpn.com/archives/8005

#選挙に行こう #投票はあなたの声
比例東海ブロック （愛知・岐阜・静岡・三重）
#東海ブロック2議席奪還3議席挑戦
#すやま初美 さん
🚩 #もとむら伸子 さん
#山口ゆうき さん
#比例は日本共産党
#小選挙区も日本共産党
#衆院選2024 #SNS総選挙2024

from 日本共産党あいち平和サポーターズ （@thEm6TFsOKpwfAV　X/Twitter）
【　#核兵器禁止条約 に背を向ける日本政府を変えて核兵器を廃絶させたい

被爆2世のもとむらさん
当事者であるからこそ、その苦しみを1番知っている人

そんな人を国会に送り出したい

#日本共産党 #比例は日本共産党 #もとむら伸子 #被爆者 #衆院選2024 #総選挙2024　】
↑
https://x.com/them6tfsokpwfav/status/1850102780280906184?s=46

#選挙に行こう #投票はあなたの声
比例東海ブロック （愛知・岐阜・静岡・三重）
#東海ブロック2議席奪還3議席挑戦
#すやま初美 さん
🚩 #もとむら伸子 さん
#山口ゆうき さん
#比例は日本共産党
#小選挙区も日本共産党
#衆院選2024 #SNS総選挙2024

from 日本共産党あいち平和サポーターズ （@thEm6TFsOKpwfAV　X/Twitter）
【　#核兵器禁止条約 に背を向ける日本政府を変えて核兵器を廃絶させたい

被爆2世のもとむらさん
当事者であるからこそ、その苦しみを1番知っている人

そんな人を国会に送り出したい

#日本共産党 #比例は日本共産党 #もとむら伸子 #被爆者 #衆院選2024 #総選挙2024　】
↑
https://x.com/them6tfsokpwfav/status/1850102780280906184?s=46

#選挙に行こう #投票はあなたの声
比例東海ブロック （愛知・岐阜・静岡・三重）
#東海ブロック2議席奪還3議席挑戦
#すやま初美 さん
🚩 #もとむら伸子 さん
#山口ゆうき さん
#比例は日本共産党
#小選挙区も日本共産党
#衆院選2024 #SNS総選挙2024

from 日本共産党あいち平和サポーターズ （@thEm6TFsOKpwfAV　X/Twitter）
【　#核兵器禁止条約 に背を向ける日本政府を変えて核兵器を廃絶させたい

被爆2世のもとむらさん
当事者であるからこそ、その苦しみを1番知っている人

そんな人を国会に送り出したい

#日本共産党 #比例は日本共産党 #もとむら伸子 #被爆者 #衆院選2024 #総選挙2024　】
↑
https://x.com/them6tfsokpwfav/status/1850102780280906184?s=46

#選挙に行こう #投票はあなたの声
比例東海ブロック （愛知・岐阜・静岡・三重）
#東海ブロック2議席奪還3議席挑戦
#すやま初美 さん
🚩 #もとむら伸子 さん
#山口ゆうき さん
#比例は日本共産党
#小選挙区も日本共産党
#衆院選2024 #SNS総選挙2024

from 日本共産党あいち平和サポーターズ （@thEm6TFsOKpwfAV　X/Twitter）
【　#核兵器禁止条約 に背を向ける日本政府を変えて核兵器を廃絶させたい

被爆2世のもとむらさん
当事者であるからこそ、その苦しみを1番知っている人

そんな人を国会に送り出したい

#日本共産党 #比例は日本共産党 #もとむら伸子 #被爆者 #衆院選2024 #総選挙2024　】
↑
https://x.com/them6tfsokpwfav/status/1850102780280906184?s=46

「ナガサキの被爆体験者を被爆者と認めてください」　首相と初の面会　厚労相に「合理的解決」を指示
https://s-newscommons.com/article/3831

#snewscommons #ニュース #内部被ばく #原爆 #広島 #被爆体験者 #被爆者 #長崎 #黒い雨

被爆二世運動の導火線になった大阪【後編】
https://shinsho-plus.shueisha.co.jp/column/hibaku_nisei/27867

#shinshoplus_shueisha #集英社 #新書 #集英社新書 #連載 #ナガサキ #ヒバクシャ #ヒロシマ #原爆 #小山美砂 #差別 #広島 #被ばく #被爆二世 #被爆者 #長崎 #黒い雨 #黒い雨訴訟

被爆二世運動の導火線になった大阪　【前編】
https://shinsho-plus.shueisha.co.jp/column/hibaku_nisei/27172

#shinshoplus_shueisha #集英社 #新書 #集英社新書 #連載 #ナガサキ #ヒバクシャ #ヒロシマ #原爆 #小山美砂 #差別 #広島 #被爆二世 #被爆者 #部落解放運動 #長崎

.> Because the melted nuclear cores (corium) of reactors 1, 2 & 3 at Fukushima Dai'ichi are somewhere underneath the three reactor buildings, having melted out, workers at TEPCO have been pouring cold water on the corium since the meltdowns to cool the corium. This is both to prevent spontaneous fissioning, and also to carry heat away from the mess so that it may eventually be removed sometime later in this century (the melted core of Chernobyl is still underneath the reactor, almost 40 years later, and still has not schedule for removal). All of the water used to cool the corium is then pumped into holding tanks on the grounds of the Fukushima site. Also, groundwater flows through the basements that hold the corium, and that adds to the water being pumped out....

.> Because the dumping of the tanks is a political negative for the government of Japan, a pipeline is being built so that the water can simply be dumped via underground pipe, and the theatrics of dumping the tanks into the ocean can be avoided in the future. A political solution to a problem with few mechanical solutions...

.> What else can be done? As Ken Buesseler of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has said, the water could be moved to much larger tanks and held for up to a century, which would facilitate some further decay of the radioactivity of particles before they are released. However, this would be seen as a political negative as it would fill parts of Japan up with large holding tanks for a century, and remind everyone about the problem.

.> Because the melted nuclear cores (corium) of reactors 1, 2 & 3 at Fukushima Dai'ichi are somewhere underneath the three reactor buildings, having melted out, workers at TEPCO have been pouring cold water on the corium since the meltdowns to cool the corium. This is both to prevent spontaneous fissioning, and also to carry heat away from the mess so that it may eventually be removed sometime later in this century (the melted core of Chernobyl is still underneath the reactor, almost 40 years later, and still has not schedule for removal). All of the water used to cool the corium is then pumped into holding tanks on the grounds of the Fukushima site. Also, groundwater flows through the basements that hold the corium, and that adds to the water being pumped out....

.> Because the dumping of the tanks is a political negative for the government of Japan, a pipeline is being built so that the water can simply be dumped via underground pipe, and the theatrics of dumping the tanks into the ocean can be avoided in the future. A political solution to a problem with few mechanical solutions...

.> What else can be done? As Ken Buesseler of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has said, the water could be moved to much larger tanks and held for up to a century, which would facilitate some further decay of the radioactivity of particles before they are released. However, this would be seen as a political negative as it would fill parts of Japan up with large holding tanks for a century, and remind everyone about the problem.

.> Because the melted nuclear cores (corium) of reactors 1, 2 & 3 at Fukushima Dai'ichi are somewhere underneath the three reactor buildings, having melted out, workers at TEPCO have been pouring cold water on the corium since the meltdowns to cool the corium. This is both to prevent spontaneous fissioning, and also to carry heat away from the mess so that it may eventually be removed sometime later in this century (the melted core of Chernobyl is still underneath the reactor, almost 40 years later, and still has not schedule for removal). All of the water used to cool the corium is then pumped into holding tanks on the grounds of the Fukushima site. Also, groundwater flows through the basements that hold the corium, and that adds to the water being pumped out....

.> Because the dumping of the tanks is a political negative for the government of Japan, a pipeline is being built so that the water can simply be dumped via underground pipe, and the theatrics of dumping the tanks into the ocean can be avoided in the future. A political solution to a problem with few mechanical solutions...

.> What else can be done? As Ken Buesseler of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has said, the water could be moved to much larger tanks and held for up to a century, which would facilitate some further decay of the radioactivity of particles before they are released. However, this would be seen as a political negative as it would fill parts of Japan up with large holding tanks for a century, and remind everyone about the problem.

.> Because the melted nuclear cores (corium) of reactors 1, 2 & 3 at Fukushima Dai'ichi are somewhere underneath the three reactor buildings, having melted out, workers at TEPCO have been pouring cold water on the corium since the meltdowns to cool the corium. This is both to prevent spontaneous fissioning, and also to carry heat away from the mess so that it may eventually be removed sometime later in this century (the melted core of Chernobyl is still underneath the reactor, almost 40 years later, and still has not schedule for removal). All of the water used to cool the corium is then pumped into holding tanks on the grounds of the Fukushima site. Also, groundwater flows through the basements that hold the corium, and that adds to the water being pumped out....

.> Because the dumping of the tanks is a political negative for the government of Japan, a pipeline is being built so that the water can simply be dumped via underground pipe, and the theatrics of dumping the tanks into the ocean can be avoided in the future. A political solution to a problem with few mechanical solutions...

.> What else can be done? As Ken Buesseler of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has said, the water could be moved to much larger tanks and held for up to a century, which would facilitate some further decay of the radioactivity of particles before they are released. However, this would be seen as a political negative as it would fill parts of Japan up with large holding tanks for a century, and remind everyone about the problem.

.> Because the melted nuclear cores (corium) of reactors 1, 2 & 3 at Fukushima Dai'ichi are somewhere underneath the three reactor buildings, having melted out, workers at TEPCO have been pouring cold water on the corium since the meltdowns to cool the corium. This is both to prevent spontaneous fissioning, and also to carry heat away from the mess so that it may eventually be removed sometime later in this century (the melted core of Chernobyl is still underneath the reactor, almost 40 years later, and still has not schedule for removal). All of the water used to cool the corium is then pumped into holding tanks on the grounds of the Fukushima site. Also, groundwater flows through the basements that hold the corium, and that adds to the water being pumped out....

.> Because the dumping of the tanks is a political negative for the government of Japan, a pipeline is being built so that the water can simply be dumped via underground pipe, and the theatrics of dumping the tanks into the ocean can be avoided in the future. A political solution to a problem with few mechanical solutions...

.> What else can be done? As Ken Buesseler of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has said, the water could be moved to much larger tanks and held for up to a century, which would facilitate some further decay of the radioactivity of particles before they are released. However, this would be seen as a political negative as it would fill parts of Japan up with large holding tanks for a century, and remind everyone about the problem.