What is the court's decision over the "black rain"? Judgment in July Hiroshima January 20 20:24
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Immediately after the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, residents who could not receive the A-bomb survivor's health handbook filed an application with Hiroshima City and Hiroshima Prefecture because they suffered health damage due to the so-called "black rain" containing radioactive materials. The trial seeking admission has been over for over four years. The ruling will be sentenced in July, and the court's judgment will be watched.
85 men and women between the ages of 74 and 95 who lived in the current Saeki Ward of Hiroshima City or Akiota Town in Hiroshima Prefecture suffered health damage from the so-called "black rain" that fell immediately after the atomic bomb was dropped We request that Hiroshima City and Hiroshima Prefecture, who did not issue a survivor's health handbook or the like because they were outside the designated protection area by the government, approve the application.
In previous trials conducted at the Hiroshima District Court, it has been debated whether the scope of the national support area where medical examinations can be received free of charge and the extent of the "extraordinary medical examination area" are appropriate.
`` At the time, the state's grounds in determining the area of support were insufficient, and a lawyer at the time of the initiative said on Tuesday that the entire area with black rain should be recognized as a support area based on scientific opinion. '' Insisted.
Meanwhile, city and county lawyers argued that "designating a protected area is not unreasonable, and that outside of the area, black rain has caused radioactive material to be scientifically denied."
The hearing, which lasted for more than four years, ended in 20 days, and the ruling was sentenced on July 29. It is noteworthy how the court will decide on the "black rain" that fell shortly after the bombing.