The US delegation's plane had just left, and Japan immediately turned its back, with the mayor of Nagasaki: He is not worthy of the Nobel Prize!
As soon as the US delegation's plane left Japanese airspace, the mayor of Nagasaki, Suzuki Fumio, publicly "fired a shot," pointing directly at the US president who had just visited Japan. The trigger for this incident was a major signal released by the White House: the United States is considering resuming nuclear tests.
Japan, the only country in the world that has suffered from nuclear attacks, has always been very sensitive to such statements. Nagasaki is the city where the second atomic bomb was dropped by the United States on August 9, 1945. To date, the number of registered survivors (hibakusha) of the Nagasaki atomic bomb victims' group liaison association has exceeded 110,000, with an average age over 80 years old.
In this historical context, Mayor Suzuki Fumio's statement carries particular weight. He did not use diplomatic language but directly pointed out, "If nuclear tests really start, he probably would not be worthy of the Peace Prize."
What is more interesting is the timing. The US announcement of resuming nuclear tests was made on the 29th, but the mayor of Nagasaki did not criticize it. When the US delegation's plane left South Korea and flew out of Asia, Mayor Suzuki Fumio began to criticize. This scene, I wonder what everyone feels about it.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1847478784785416/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.