Anger where Trump compares Iran’s strikes to Japanese atomic bombing

Japan condemned US President Donald Trump to compare the recent US strikes on Iran with the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that ended World War II.

“This war ended,” Trump told reporters on Wednesday. “I don’t want to use an example of Hiroshima, I don’t want to use an example of Nagasaki, but this was the same mainly.”

About 140,000 people died when the United States dropped atomic bombs in the southern Japanese cities in August 1945. Survival lives with psychological shocks and increased the risk of cancer to this day.

“Trump’s comments justify dropping the atomic bomb, this is very unfortunate for us as a city that has been bombed.”

Nihon Hudaidkio, the atomic survivor, said that Trump’s comments are “unacceptable.”

Another member of the group Teruko Yokoyama said in the Kyodo News report:

The survivors organized atomic bombs to protest in Hiroshima on Thursday, calling on Trump to retract his statement.

Hiroshima lawmakers also issued a decision on Thursday rejecting data that justifies the use of atomic bombs. They also called for the settlement of armed conflicts safely.

When asked whether Tokyo would file a complaint about Trump’s statements, the Chief Treasury Secretary, Hayshi Yoshimasa, said that Japan has repeatedly expressed its position on atomic bombs to Washington.

Trump’s comments came on Wednesday as it is It was pushed to a leaked intelligence report However, the American strikes on Iran only put its nuclear program for a few months.

Trump insisted that the strikes “reassured” the program and returned it “contracts” – A demand for the support of the CIA director John Ratcliffe.

Japan is the only country in the world to have been attacked and Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings move painful memories.

In Hiroshima, the flame of peace that symbolizes the country’s opposition to nuclear weapons has been burned since the 1960s, while an hour that has caused the number of days was shown since the last nuclear attack in the world was shown at the entrance to the Museum of War.

World leaders who visit Hiroshima are also required to make paper cranes to confirm their commitment to peace.