Letters of Protest, etc.
Letters of protest against nuclear weapons testing
Nuclear testing is linked to the development of nuclear weapons. The City of Hiroshima issues formal letters of protest against all such tests, including subcritical nuclear tests. All letters are sent directly to the country responsible. These letters of protest began on September 9, 1968, after the French test of a hydrogen bomb. To date, 615 formal protests have been issued. Prohibiting nuclear testing may not be a direct form of nuclear disarmament, but it does inhibit efforts to improve weapon performance or develop new nuclear weapons. Thus, we regard the test ban as the point of departure for nuclear disarmament.
Beginning on July 16, 1945, when the US conducted the first test of an atomic weapon, nuclear-weapon states have conducted more than 2,000 nuclear weapon tests.
- Protest letter against the US subcritical nuclear test (May 18, 2024)
- Protest letter against the US subcritical nuclear test (April 13, 2022)
- Number of Protest Letters by Country and Year
Letters of protest in past years
Letters of request
- Letter of Request to Prime Minister Kishida Regarding the TPNW (December 13, 2022)
- Letter of Request to US President Biden to Visit the Atomic Bombed Cities


- Letter of Request to IOC President Bach
- Letter of Request to US President Biden to Visit the Atomic Bombed Cities2
- Letter of Request to Prime Minister Kishida Regarding the TPNW2
- Letter of Request to Prime Minister Kishida Regarding the TPNW2
- Letters of Request to US and Russia Presidents (INF Treaty)


Letters of request in past years
- Letters of Request to G20 Leaders and Foreign Ministers
- Letter of Request to Pope Francis to visit the atomic bombed cities
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Letter of request to the US President to visit the atomic-bombed cities (October 5, 2017) (PDF 105.3KB)
Comments from the mayor
Inquiries about this page
Peace Promotion Division
International Peace Promotion Department
Phone: 082-504-2898 // Facsimile:082-504-2986
Mail: [email protected]
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