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Participants
Gallery
|
Karin Harada
Having been born
and raised
in Hiroshima, where
the A-bomb was
dropped in
1945, I have
been given a
lot
of opportunities
to learn and think
about nuclear
weapons, nuclear
wars and peace.
The more I learnt,
the stronger I
felt about it.
The past
is past, so
what we can
do now is to know
about the past,
share the
information with
each other
and continue to
appeal for nuclear
abolition and
peace.
Getting people interested
in nuclear topics
is a first step.
I believe
that the bike tour
will definitely
attract people's
attention and will
provide them with
an ideal
opportunity to
talk about nuclear
topics and peace.
That's why I
decided to join
the tour and am
committed to its
success.
|
Hiroshima, Japan
|
 |
John
Ikwuobe
I am amazed by
the number of
people who
know little or
nothing about
nuclear
weapons or are
just not aware
of the threat
they poe. On
the other
hand, I am
usually very
impressed with
the response I
get after
talking to
people about
nuclear
weapons. There
seems to be a
problem of
awareness and
I wish to be
part of the
bike tour to
help bridge
the gap in
knowledge. I
will like to
tell the world
that the
threat of
nuclear
weapons exist
and it is not
only important
just to be
aware of it
but also be
part of the
fight for
change. Help
us make others
aware of the
global threat
and join hands
with us as we
march towards
zero.
|
Makurdi, Nigeria |
|
Sara
Shah
I am
passionate about
global health
issues and have
been involved in
volunteer work
since the age of
15. I strongly
believe that
through IPPNW,
we can make a
change in how
policymakers and
the public look
upon nuclear
weapons and
nuclear energy.
Japan is without
a doubt one of
the countries
that have felt
the devastating
consequences of
nuclear weapons
and nuclear
energy. Because
of this, Japan
is unfortunately
a very relevant
country to do
such a trip in.
I
believe our work
is very
important in the
continuing fight
for nuclear
non-proliferation.
|
London, United
Kingdom
|
|
Greco
Malijan
Through IPPNW,
I realized
then that in
the grand
scheme of
things, there
are threats,
some overt,
some
unrecognized,
to humanity.
At least in
the
Philippines,
the threat of
nuclear
weapons is
largely
unheard of,
but it is
ever-present.
The majority
of the nine
countries
possessing
nuclear
weapons are
just around
the
Philippines
and that as
future
physicians, we
have the
social
responsibility
to advocate
change and
action. We
have a lot of
things to do.
I
believe that
nuclear
abolition is
the only
option.
|
Manila, The
Philippines |
|
Maren
Totzauer
I participated to
the great Baltic
Bike Tour, the
Overriding Trident
Tour and met up with
the BAN Tour in
2010. These tours
have always been a
great experience, an
exercise in
team-work and have
given me a lot of
new information and
motivation for
further activities.
Now I
look forward to
meeting "old" and
"new" friends from
all over the world
on this tour and make a
great experience
in Japan with all
of you. I guess
there is no country
in the world where
such a tour, which
informs the public
about the dangers of
the nuclear industry
is more appropriate
right now.
|
Düsseldorf,
Germany
|
|
Lori
Postema
For a long
time, I had been
looking for ways
to turn my ideas
and ideals into
actions. Since my
first encounter with
IPPNW during the
Overriding Trident
Tour, I realised
that this was an
organization that
could help me make
this world a little
healthier. I believe
in working both on
the political and
grass roots level.
Past bike tours have
shown me that people
do want to listen to
a group of
international
doctors cycling
through their
region. Nuclear
weapons and nuclear
energy pose a great
threat and I would
like to do my part
in raising awareness
about this. Also, I
want to get
motivated and
energized and
motivate and
energize others to
become active for
what they believe
in.
|
Amsterdam, The
Netherlands
|
|
Mehdi
Oloumi
I'm a volunteer for
the Teheran Peace
Museum and hope to
continue to be one
of the active member
of IPPNW in Iran and
work to make this a
more peaceful
society.
|
Teheran, Iran
|
|
Stephi
Rosen
Having
already
participated in
the BAN Tour in
2010, I really
look forward to
this bike tour
in Japan,
especially
because after
Fukushima, such
a tour in Japan
is very
important.
Governments all
over the world
are reassessing
nuclear power
and looking for
more sustainable
and less
dangerous
options. In
Germany, mass
demonstrations
have led our
pro-nuclear
government to
return to the
path of nuclear
phase-out.
Having learned
much about
uranium mining
at last year's
congress in
Basel, I now
feel very
strongly about
this issue and
wish to share it
with the people
in Japan. People
need to hear
these facts to
understand why
nuclear energy
is not a sane
option.
|
Cologne,
Germany
|
|
Martin
Mikkelsen
I
want to get to
know people
who share my
belives in a
world free of
nuclear
weapons, and
to spread this
belief to
others. I like
to meet new
people and to
go new places,
and this seems
like a good
opportunity to
do just that -
I can even
combine it
with my
interest for
nuclear
disarmament.
2012 will be
my last world
congress as a
student, and
probably the
last time I
will have long
enough holiday
to go on such
a trip.
Having wanted
to join the
last bike tour
through
Germany,
France and
Switzerland in
2010, I have
wanted to get
another chance
to go on such
a tour ever
since - and
here it is! |
Oslo, Norway
|
|
Olena
Bezsmertna
Until
recently, I
was only
supporting the
idea of
nuclear
abolition, but
today, seeing
all the
natural
catastrophies
like
earthquakes
and tsunamis
and knowing
about the
vulnerability
of the many
nuclear power
plants in
areas of
seismic
activity, I
see a real
danger for the
whole world.
Some
governments
are working
towards
planning to
remove the
existing power
plants, but
some
governments
have not yet
realized this
necessity.
That is why we
as doctors
need to
attract as
much attention
as we can to
this topic.
After the
Fukushima
disaster,
Japan is the
best country
to focus our
activties on
and to start
from.
|
Donetsk,
Ukraine
|
|
Arashdeep
Singh
Hi! I
am Arash from
India.I
want to see our
world free of any
kind of terror and
violence. I
believe nuclear
weapons are at the
core of all the
conflicts in the
world. The excuses
for the
proliferation of
fissile material,
whether for power
production or
deterrence are all
pretense. The only
truth is “Nuclear
weapons kill and
this is all they
do”. We should
learn from
Hiroshima... there
is no second
chance. We,
young doctors
have to take
the
lead....Let’s
begin it
again!!
|
Jammu &
Kashmir, India
|
|
Alix
Schou
I'm Alix from
Denmark and I
participated at the
last BAN tour in
2010 through
Germany, France and
Switzerland. I
believe in human
rights, human
dignity and becoming
stronger through
cultural
differences. As far
as I see it, nuclear
strength has only
done harm to the
people for the
benefit of a few and
as a future doctor
have not heard about
a remedy against
illnesses caused by
radiation... So I
want to spread the
word about peace and
love to the world
from Japan biking
from Nagasaki to
Hiroshima! ;)
|
Copenhagen, Denmark
|
|
Mohammad
Rauf
I am a dentist in
Pakistan and I am
really looking
forward to
participate in this
noble bicycle tour
from Nagasaki to
Hiroshima which can
bring awareness
about the dangersof
nuclear weapons to
people of different
countries. I've been
a member of the
Pakistani Doctors
for Peace and
Development and
IPPNW for almost 7
years now and have
been traveling to
different parts of
the world to promote
the movement against
nuclear weapons,
wars and their
consequences. I firmly
believe that we
doctors have an
obligation to use
our moral
authority to call
for a world free
of war and terror.
|
Multan, Pakistan
|
|
Gerli
Kuusk
I`m an oncology
resident from
Estonia. My first
contact with IPPNW
was at the
European Student
Congress in
Estonia almost 10
years ago. This
congress made a
lasting impression
on me. Since then
I have been
advocating against
nuclear weapons. I´ve
already
participated in
the Baltic Bike
Tour, cycled from
Dover to London
and from
Düsseldorf to
Basel for the
cause of nuclear
disarmament.
That's why I
cannot miss the
possibility to
continue working
and cycling for
the cause in Japan
in 2012. During
the tour we can
inform many people
and spread the
message - real
grass roots
activist work that
makes sense and
that I want to be
part of.
|
Tallinn, Estonia
|
|
Michael
Gnilo
I am a
humanitarian
and
development
aid worker and
a medical
doctor. Having
joined these
bike tours
before, I am
motivated by
the advocacy
we can do and
the impact it
has on the
participants
and the people
we meet along
the way. I
believe this
bike tour is a
great
opportunity to
foster great
friendships
accross
cultures and
nationalities
and it gives
the
participants a
sense of
connectedness
through
a common
vision of a
nuclear free
world. I hope
that people
take notice of
what we do but
more so of
what we do it
for. Please
support our
cause by
joining us on
our campaign,
reading our
blogs and
joining our
social
networks.
Together we
can achive our
goals!
|
Manila,
The Philippines
|
|
Sofie
Paus
I'm a 4th year
medical student at
the University of
Bergen, Norway and
have been a
National Student
Representative for
the last 2 years.
Why this
tour? Well, this
is a once in a
lifetime
opportunity to see
the immense damage
and new hope that
emerged from one
of the biggest
tragedies in human
history. Nuclear
weapons have to be
dismantled once
and for all. The
world at large
seems to have
forgotten the
importance of the
struggle to
abolish nuclear
weapons.
Preventive
medicine is the
most important,
but also the
hardest way of
teaching people
how to take
responsibility for
their own life and
own health.
|
Bergen, Norway
|
|
Cesar
Aleman
Having
participated
in the BAN
Tour in 2010,
I will join an
IPPNW bike
tour for the
second time
now and I'm
already full
of adrenaline
to cycle with
friends and
colleagues who
are also
fighting for a
better world.
As a medical
student
from Latin
America, I
feel that it
is important
to continue
fighting for
nuclear
disarmament
worldwide. In
Latin American
we are
concerned
about the
legacy of
violence and
the weapons of
mass
destruction
introduced by
the countries
of the
Northern
Hemisphere. As
the young man
that I am, I
will always
continue to
fight for
world peace!
The IPPNW
student
movement and
the tradition
of the IPPNW
bike tours are
just the right
venue for
this.
|
Managua, Nicaragua |
|
Beverly
Ho
Doctors have the
responsibility of
advocating for a
safe planet. Since
nuclear weapons
pose a great
threat to the
safety of mankind,
we must take the
lead in the
campaign for a
nuclear free
world. I look
forward to meeting
old friends,
renewing
friendships and
learning more
about the IPPNW
cause during this
bike tour. The
recent nuclear
meltdown in
Fukushima has
caused many people
to rethink nuclear
energy. But in the
end even this
tragedy was not
enough for people
to clamor for
worldwide nuclear
phaseout. I
believe this bike
tour will be
instrumental in
bridging the gap
between interest
and action in
Japan through
evidence-based
advocacy work.
|
Manila, The
Philippines
|
|
André
Michel
I've been a member
of IPPNW since
2004 in Ireland,
having worked with
MedAction Ireland,
then PSR
Switzerland, most
notably organizing
or participating
in the bike tours
since 2006.
Currently in
Geneva, doing a
residency in
psychiatry, my
goal in
participating in
this tour is to
help build IPPNW
and inform people
about nuclear
issues, so they
can make informed
decisions about
their and our
lives.
|
Geneva, Switzerland
|
 |
Nozomi
Okada
I’m
Nozomi from
Nagasaki. In
school, I had
the opportunity
to listen to
Hibakusha, so
nuclear issues
are very close
to me. So many
people have
opposed nuclear
tests and
nuclear weapons,
yet they still
exist. There are
even some new
countries who
want to develop
new nuclear
weapons. We
Nagasaki people
know the horror
of nuclear
weapons. If you
know the value
of life, you
can’t use
nuclear weapons,
which kill
indiscrimately.
I
feel sad when
I hear about
the nuclear
catastrophe of
Fukushima. I’d
like to discuss
nuclear power
with the people
on the way of
our tour. It is
my honor to
contribute to
the activities
for a
nuclear-free
world, even if
my work is so
small.
|
Nagasaki, Japan
|
|
Bene
Jochem
With this tour I
will be a part of
the struggle to
show people all
over our planet
that we should
care more for
peace, health and
nature. Without
these, mankind
will not survive,
and as a physician
I feel responsible
to advocate for
these values. During
my studies, I was
upset by the fact
that so many
resources are
wasted tu maintain
the incredibly
huge military
budgets of many
countries. As
doctors, we should
be concerned about
health problems
all over the
world. I believe
that we must show
solidarity with
people whose
voices are not
loud enough, such
as the victims of
the nuclear
industry. If there
is a chance to
raise awareness
for these issues
through a bike
tour, I'm in!
|
Regensburg,
Germany
|
|
Maie
Uusväli
I am an Estonia
radiologist. As a
medical student I
was involced in
IPPNW work and
would like to be
more active again,
meet old friends
and new inspiring
people and help
make this world a
better place
without nuclear
weapons. I
participated in
IPPNW's Baltic
Bike Tour in 2006
and have wonderful
memories of great
people and the
enormously
inspiring energy
that we had
together. This
time, I would like
to make a bigger
contribution to
the tour and raise
people's awareness
to the ongoing
nuclear threat. I want to
make this world
better place and
understand that
changing the world
starts by changing
myself.
|
Tallinn, Estonia
|
|
Okolo
Chukwuemeka
I am a very
proactive person,
who will not just
sit down and let
things happen. I
want to make
things happen.
That is why I
joined up with
IPPNW Nigeria,
where through the
power of radio, we
have been able to
reach young people
and inform them
about our topics.
The various
outreach programs
of the Aiming for
Prevention
campaign have led
to concrete
results and have
gone a long way in
changing the way
and manner most
people here
perceive violence. Being
part of this tour,
I will also add my
voice to the
global uproar
against violence
and especially
against nuclear
weapons. We have
to keep advocating
until we have no
more nuclear
weapons in the
world.
|
Sokoto, Nigeria
|
|
Leila
Moein
Together with my
IPPNW friends from
all over the
world, I long for
a world full of
peace and
security. I would
like to send my
messege to all the
people that we
will meet during
this tour and give
them information
about war and the
terrible effect of
nuclear and
chemical weapons.
Prevention is
better than
treatment - so as
doctors we should
try to promote
methods to prevent
war and violence.
|
Teheran, Iran
|
|
Arohan
Sapkota
I come from a
country where
there is a bomb
blast or a
shootout in some
part of the
country everyday;
a country that is
in a constant war
with its neighbor
and that is in awe
of nuclear war
heads for as long
as I can remember.
I have
been a part of
IPPNW for the
past 3 years and
as a
doctor and a
responsible
citizen, I would
be happy to do be
a part of the
change that I
believe to occur
someday. I long
for a world that
is not in awe of
nuclear warheads,
or any weapons of
war for that
matter. Having a
nuclear power is
not a matter of
pride, but comes
with great risks.
Once people
understand that
they will join
hands with us and
help us in making
this world nuclear
free.
|
New Delhi, India
|
|
Niloufar
Rahim
I will join the
IPPNW bike tour
this year because
I oppose nuclear
weapons and
because I want to
be part of the
movement that
works for a world
free of these
weapons of mass
destruction. This
IPPNW bike tour is
a powerful way to
make our voices
heard and to send
a strong signal to
global
stakeholders in
nuclear arms. As
future physicians,
we’re in a unique
position to make
people aware of
the fact that the
possession of
nuclear weapons is
a threat to
humanity itself.
This bike tour
will be an
excellent
opportunity to
expand my
knowledge about
nuclear weapons,
meet more
inspirational
IPPNW members and
promote the
Nuclear Weapons
Inheritance
Project.
|
Alphen aan den
Rijn, The
Netherlands
|
|
Ahmed
Sa'ada
Peace be upon you
all. I'm a young
medical doctor
from Egypt, a
country where
people have
learned to stand
up for what they
believe in.
Raising people's
awareness is more
powerful than what
we may ever
imagine. In my
country and other
places in the
Middle East, I
witnessed that
communicating with
people in order to
raise their
awareness about
what is useful to
our world and what
can destroy it can
prevent terrorism
and make our world
a better place.
Having
participated
already in the
Baltic Bike Tour
and the BAN Tour,
I was able to see
how important it
is to raise the
awareness of
people about
nuclear
disarmament. I
hope to be able to
do the same in
Japan.
|
Mansoura, Egypt
|
|
Gyaneshwor
Rai
I am a
young and
enthusiastic
medical intern
practicing at
the foot of
Mt. Everest.
My country
Nepal is also
the birthplace
of Lord Gautam
Buddha, the
founder of
Buddhism whose
doctrines
about peace
and
non-violence
have been
famous
throughout
ages. I am
going on this
bike tour,
sharing his
message of
peace and
benevolence. I
am also here
to voice my
opinion about
the evils of
the nuclear
race. In my
opinion, the
stockpiling of
nuclear
weapons will
only lead to
another
nuclear war.
If only a
fraction of
the money
spent on
nuclear
weapons were
spent on
providing
healthcare in
developing
nations, we
could save
thousands of
life.
|
Dharan,
Nepal
|
|
Michelle
Gin
I
try to share with
others the
perspective that
we are all global
citizens, not
merely citizens of
the U.S., China,
South Africa, etc.
and that we are
all share the same
environment. I
would like to be a
part of the IPPNW
Bike Tour Japan to
help me grow
professionally,
academically, and
personally. The
bike tour would
allow me to learn
from my peers from
around the world
so I could bring
back home various
perspectives. I
have never
traveled to Japan
and would love to
learn more about
the culture as
well as the
attitudes from my
peers from around
the world toward
U.S.'s nuclear
proliferation. I
hope to be a part
of a global
network of the
next generation of
movers and
shakers.
|
Iowa
City, USA
|
|
Alex
Rosen
As a
pediatrician, I
often think about
the world we will
pass on to the
next generation,
the children of
today. Will they
inherit a world of
nuclear wastelands
caused by uranium
mining, nuclear
weapons tests or
nuclear accidents
like Chernobyl or
Fukushima? A world
armed to the teeth
with nuclear
warheads and run
on the inhumane
principal of
mutually assured
destruction? Or
will we be able to
pass on a world
whose citiens
realized their
collective
responsibility for
this planet and
for future
generations and
put an end to the
nuclear menace
that has haunted
us for more than
60 years? With
this tour, we add
our voices to the
global chorus
calling for an end
of the nuclear
era.
|
Cologne,
Germany
|
|
Liina
Männiksaar
I'm a curious girl
from Estonia, who
likesto be around
people and nature
and tries to smile
as much as
possible. My
biggest motivation
to participate in
this tour is that
I feel it is time
for me to finally
begin to make this
world a better
place, to stop
waiting and expect
other people to do
it. Also, I look
forward to getting
to know Japan, to
get a hint of how
this culture
works, to
understand their
opinion on how the
world should work,
how we should
solve our energy
problems, and so
on. Having
already taken part
in the Baltic Bike
Tour and the BAN
Tour, I know what
to expect and am
looking forward to
every bit of it ;)
|
Tartu, Estonia
|
|
Mohan
Bhusal
I am a highly
motivated medical
student from
Nepal. I have
been involved
in PSR Nepal
from the very
first year of
my studies and
have been
advocating for
peace ever
since. I would
like to use
the
opportunity of
this tour to
inform,
request and
pressure all
nuclear
stakeholders
around the
globe to think
judiciously
and work
towards making
this world a
nuclear free
zone. I
believe this
tour can have
a strong
impact
worldwide as
it represents
people from
all over the
world. It will
also act as a
platform to
share ideas
amongst the
activists
during and
after the
event.
Finally, I am
very excited
to meet you
all at
Hiroshima this
August. Let's
unite for this
noble cause.
|
Kathmandu, Nepal
|
|
Tina
Sojat
I grew
up in Croatia
but finished
medical school
in Austria. This
bike tour gives
me an
opportunity to
ride for a very
good cause and I
strongly believe
that we can make
people listen to
us. It is our
duty to spread
the word about
the dangers of
the nuclear
industry. I
would like to
understand
Japanese society
and its views on
nuclear issues.
Being part of
the bike tour
will hopefully
increase my
knowledge and
inspire and
strenghten me in
my efforts on a
local level
after my return.
I want to
experience the
power of young
people, trying
to change
something and
look forward to
sharing my good
vibrations with
the group.
|
Zagreb,
Croatia
|
|
Onazi
Ogebe
This
summer in Japan, I
will be a first
timer on an IPPNW
bike tour. I
believe that peace
is achievable and
that the presence
of nuclear weapons
poses a threat to
all of humanity.
By August 2012, we
will be cycling
through Japan, a
country that
witnessed the
horrors of the
atomic bomb many
years ago; the
effect of these
bombings cannot be
over-emphasized,
let alone the
Fukushima Nuclear
Energy plant
disaster that
occurred months
ago. Let's cycle
from Nagasaki to
Hiroshima as we
express our
concerns as
medical students
and young doctors
against the
continued presence
of nuclear weapons
in our world.
Together we can...
|
Makurdi,
Nigeria
|
|
Apram
Jyot Kaur
I
feel very
strongly for the
cause of nuclear
abolition. Coming
from a
developing
country
like
India, where
many people
don’t even have
enough food or
shelter, I
cannot stand
money being
spent on nuclear
weapons. What
use is so-called
security when
people are dying
of hunger? Also, as a
doctor, I feel
responsible to
protect people
from the deadly
effects of nuclear
weapons. I am
really looking
forward to meet
and interact with
all the other tour
members, to learn
from their
experiences and
share the Indian
scenario. Together,
we can do away
with the
misconception that
nuclear energy is
‘clean’ or 'safe’.
|
Amritsar, India
|
|
Misha
Byrne
The
problem with
trying to get to
nuclear abolition
is that the
decisions are made
bureaucrats by
politicians and .
They're far away
in the halls of
power, and nothing
I do will make a
difference to how
they think...
Right? WRONG! "Never
doubt that a small
group of
thoughtful,
committed citizens
can change the
world. Indeed, it
is the only thing
that ever has."
Margaret Mead said
this and
the more I
look, the more I
see this is true.
Person to
person change is
catalytic. I'm
honoured and
delighted to have
the chance to
advocate for the
cause with this
bike tour and to
use my leg-power
to spread the
important message
of peace and
nuclear
disarmament!
|
Brisbane, Australia
|
|
Ulli
Ackert
I am a
pediatrician from
Berlin, Germany.
Having
participated in
several IPPNW bike
tours before, I
know what a
wonderful and
motivating
experience they
are. It was great
to meet students
and young doctors
from all around
the globe who are
enthusiastic about
working for peace.
It was interesting
to "be out there",
to visit nuclear
power plants and
meet local
activists, who
have been
protesting against
the nuclear
industry for many
years. It´s a good
feeling to
actually DO
something, to get
connected, to
raise awareness
and discuss these
issues with the
local population –
and many people
are actually
interested in
these topics. |
Berlin,
Germany |
|
Ryoma
Kayano
I'm a young doctor
from Japan and
will be the main
organizer of this
year's IPPNW
Student Congress
as well as the
bike tour from
Nagasaki to
Hiroshima. I very
much look forward
to meeting all of
you here in Japan
this summer!
|
Tokyo, Japan
|
|
Katja
Goebbels
I am a medical
doctor from
Germany, currently
studying
International
Health. I was
depressed after
Fukushima and sad
to learn that
governments and
international
organizations seem
to have learned
very little from
Chernobyl. I want
to show the
Japanese my
solidarity,
explain to them
that they are not
the only victims
and go public with
my personal
conviction that
nuclear power and
nuclear weapons
both have to be
abolished. I want
to understand a
little bit of the
Japanese culture
and try to grasp
how they see the
world. I would
like to talk to
people, educate
them and help them
see "their"
problem with
nuclear power from
a more global
point of view.
|
Berlin, Germany
|
|
Emmanuel
Oga
I
am a young,
fun-loving
doctor from
Abuja,
Nigeria. I
love to meet
people and
exchange
ideas. Being
doctors, we
all have a
duty to use
our
professional
knowledge and
skills in
order to make
this world
safer,
healtier and
saner. This
was my main
motivation in
becoming a
part of the
IPPNW family.
The
environment
has paid a
heavy price
for the
proliferation
of nuclear
weapons and
the billions
of dollars
spent on
nuclear
weapons could
surely be put
to better use
if only we put
collective
interest above
all else. In
our struggle
to rid the
world of
nukes, we must
stay in touch
with the
happier side
of life -
camping,
biking,
meeting people
of like mind,
which is why
Iook forward
to this tour.
|
Abuja,
Nigeria
|
|
Richard
Denton
I've been a
country family
doctor for 35
years and have
been working for
the prevention of
nuclear war since
the 1980's. As
President of PGS
Canada, I've
been working on a
moratorium on
uranium mining and
export and on
curbing the
expansion of
nuclear power. I have
travelled
extensively
around the
world, including
Japan in 1977. Japan
has suffered two
nuclear bombs and
now the disaster
of Fukushima. Both
have and will kill
thousands of
people, through
external and
internal radiation
respectively. We
need to eliminate
nuclear weapons to
prevent accidents,
miscalculation,
terrorist attacks
or countries
waging war against
each other using
their nuclear
bombs.
|
Ontario,
Canada
|
|
|
