Biden’s promise of a world without nuclear weapons

The G7 Leaders Summit continues in Hiroshima, southwestern Japan. On the sidelines of the summit, the leaders visited the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum yesterday and wrote their messages in the guest book.

The museum, which displays more than 100,000 artifacts and relics from the period of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945, was the scene of the first collective visit by the G7 leaders.

In its latest statement, the Japanese government made public the messages that the leaders wrote in their national language in the museum’s guest book. Consequently, in his notebook message, US President Biden promised to fight for a world free of nuclear weapons.

“Together, let’s keep moving toward the day when we can finally and forever rid the world of nuclear weapons,” Biden said. Keep your faith!” She used his statements.

SHAKESPEARE’S MESSAGE FROM THE SUNAK

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak wrote in the notebook: “Shakespeare tells us to ‘say sad words.’ Yet language fails in the light of the bomb’s flashlight.”

Sunak said: “There are no words that can describe the fear and anguish of the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. But what we can say with all our hearts and with all our souls no longer exists.”

After the visit, the leaders laid wreaths at the mausoleum built for the victims of the atomic bomb on the museum grounds.

Biden became the second sitting US president to arrive in Hiroshima after the 1945 atomic bombing. Barack Obama visited Hiroshima in 2016. With the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, and on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945 , the United States caused the death of almost 210,000 people. (AA)