Regarding the so-called "black rain" trial in Hiroshima, the government decided not to appeal and to issue the plaintiff a health certificate for the atomic bomb survivors.
In response to this, Mayor Tagami of Nagasaki City is coordinating with Nagasaki Prefecture in the direction of requesting the government next week to rescue those who are also called "hibakusha" who have also requested the issuance of a notebook. I made it clear.
The government did not appeal over the so-called "black rain" trial immediately after the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, and decided to issue the A-bomb survivor health handbook to 84 plaintiffs.
On the other hand, when the atomic bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, people called "experienced atomic bomb survivors" who were outside the area recognized by the government as survivors are continuing their trials seeking the issuance of a notebook.
Mayor Tagami of Nagasaki City said at a meeting on the 30th, "I think that the content of the" black rain "judgment will lead to the relief of the atomic bomb survivors in Nagasaki." It was revealed that we are discussing with Nagasaki Prefecture in the direction of requesting the government for relief of the experiencers.
In addition, Mayor Tagami announced the outline of the Peace Declaration to be read at the Peace Memorial Ceremony to be held on the day of the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb on the 9th of next month.
According to this, the Government of Japan will be required to participate in the first Conference of the Parties as an observer and exercise leadership regarding the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, which came into effect in January.