タグ: 欧州 Europe

標記は、終戦記念日について日本政府が定めた正式な呼称だそうです。世界的には１４日が、日本の終戦及び第二次世界大戦の終結の日です。
今年で戦後７３年です。国益と平和を確実に守って行かねばならないと毎度新たな気持ちになります。
アントニオ・グテーレス氏（元ポルトガル首相）が国連事務総長として史上初めて長崎の平和祈念式典（９日）に参列されましたので、それを筆頭に標記関係ツイートの一部を以下貼っておきます。

"No more Hiroshimas, no more Nagasakis. We must make sure nuclear weapons are never used again." — @antonioguterres during his visit to Nagasaki, Japan. https://t.co/75KmRBY4Pn pic.twitter.com/TvjyHBEFRf

— United Nations (@UN) August 8, 2018

I thank @AbeShinzo and the people of Japan for their steadfast support for multilateralism and the work of the United Nations. We need Japan’s contributions to peace, sustainable development and human rights around the world. pic.twitter.com/eZYbQ5j9ef

— António Guterres (@antonioguterres) August 8, 2018

UN chief @antonioguterres is in Japan and will be taking part in the 73rd #Nagasaki Peace Ceremony on Thursday honouring the #hibakusha. We're welcoming him "from the bottom of our hearts" says the head of the Atomic Bomb Museum. @UNIC_Tokyo pic.twitter.com/SmgfMvWY7B

— UN News (@UN_News_Centre) August 8, 2018

Guterres meets Abe in Tokyo ahead of Nagasaki visit https://t.co/4AgP5x3IfQ

— AP Archive Videos (@APArchive) August 13, 2018

Ngasaki honors the victims of the atomic bomb dropped on the city 73 years ago.

At the ceremony, UN chief Antonio Guterres warned fears of nuclear war were still present.https://t.co/ZoS5RXfAgy

— DW News (@dwnews) August 9, 2018

UN chief Antonio Guterres sounds nuclear warning to mark Nagasaki bombing https://t.co/jEVwbTHzTT

— TOI World News (@TOIWorld) August 9, 2018

Antonio Guterres, the first sitting #UN secretary general to attend ceremonies honoring those who died in the bombing, said that even 73 years later, there was still a "shadow cast by the dread of unthinkable carnage" in #Nagasaki https://t.co/PPMkzZJLeh

— Arab News (@arabnews) August 9, 2018

【Foreign Minister Kono Had a Breakfast Meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Guterres】　https://t.co/1CLUY1N0u4 pic.twitter.com/jOlcCzTD8h

— MOFA of Japan (@MofaJapan_en) August 10, 2018

Text of message by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres at Nagasaki Peace Memorial Ceremony – The Mainichi https://t.co/ztUSDgRBYQ

— 毎日新聞長崎支局 (@mai_nagasaki) August 9, 2018

North Korea slams UN chief Antonio Guterres over call for nuclear disarming – https://t.co/VovV6s88gO

— Japan_Info (@japan_info25) August 11, 2018

Antonio Guterres says his #Nagasaki visit comes at a "very important moment" when #UnitedNations is "totally committed to the #denuclearization of #NorthKorea" and to promoting disarmament efforts.https://t.co/HxC0LzneOv#Japan #DPRK #国連事務総長

— Kyodo News – English (@kyodo_english) August 8, 2018

Guterres meets hibakusha in Nagasaki https://t.co/zgbLfSdBH9

— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) August 8, 2018

Antonio Guterres, the first UN chief to visit Nagasaki, warned that fears of nuclear war were still present at the ceremony to commemorate the 73rd anniversary of the nuclear bombing pic.twitter.com/gSiaFKrIPO

— TRT World Now (@TRTWorldNow) August 9, 2018

On the 73rd year since the bombing of Nagasaki, United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres urges the world to “commit to making Nagasaki the last place on Earth to suffer nuclear devastation.” https://t.co/iWVQxloday

— Women's Action (@WomensAction) August 9, 2018

ONU llama a desnuclearizar 'urgentemente' el planeta

António Guterres, asistió a la ceremonia de conmemoración de víctimas en Nagasaki y lamentó el gasto en arsenal nuclear que se hace en el mundo.https://t.co/EUqysRTVvP

— ASIS CAPITULO MEXICO (@asismexico217) August 9, 2018

Guterres diz que guerra nuclear é um “medo presente”, 73 anos depois de Nagasaki https://t.co/kS2kSqkXFy

— Jornal Económico (@ojeconomico) August 9, 2018

アントニオ・グテーレス国連事務総長 @antonioguterres #長崎 #原爆犠牲者慰霊平和祈念式典 （8月9日）に出席へ #軍縮 #Disarmament
＊軍縮アジェンダ発表に際するジュネーブ大学における演説（5月24日）の邦訳は https://t.co/u4cXNYst26 pic.twitter.com/epb5wao8Wa

— 国連広報センター (@UNIC_Tokyo) August 6, 2018

#中満泉 @NakamitsuUN #軍縮担当上級代表 @UN_Disarmament 、第73回 #広島平和記念式典 で #アントニオグテーレス #国連事務総長 のメッセージを代読。メッセージ全文（日本語訳）は https://t.co/s2TRIlQfuN #軍縮 #Disarmament #核軍縮 https://t.co/Qw58xwXyhR

— 国連広報センター (@UNIC_Tokyo) August 7, 2018

長崎の平和記念式典のために来日したグテーレス事務総長 @antonioguterres 。国連大学のデイビッド・マローン学長もお迎えしました。 https://t.co/vDDWcvl9im

— 国連大学 (@UNU_Japan) August 8, 2018

ANTONNIO GUTERRES PUTS NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT FIRST – AS U.N. CHIEF VISITS JAPAN TO COMMEMORATE BOMBING OF NAGASAKI https://t.co/wuKvvNWlSX

— iTV SA (@itv_sa) August 8, 2018

【New】#長崎原爆の日 、グテーレス国連総長は訴えた「長崎を核兵器で苦しんだ地球最後の場所に」https://t.co/Ty1tlwkMaE

— ハフポスト日本版 (@HuffPostJapan) August 9, 2018

国連のグテーレス事務総長は、長崎で行われた平和祈念式典でスピーチし、「長崎を核兵器で苦しんだ地球上で最後の場所にするよう皆で決意しよう」と述べ、国際社会が連帯して核廃絶に向けて行動するよう強く訴えました。https://t.co/MvVbFcukUZ

— ＮＨＫ国際部 (@nhk_kokusai) August 9, 2018

【安倍総理大臣とグテーレス国連事務総長との会談】　
安倍総理大臣は，8日，国連のグテーレス事務総長と会談を行いました。
安倍総理から，国連事務総長として初めてとなる，グテーレス国連事務総長の長崎平和祈念式典への出席に対する歓迎の意を伝達しました。https://t.co/28H2xPys0G pic.twitter.com/VX2wrKt1K0

— 外務省 (@MofaJapan_jp) August 8, 2018

【SNS更新】「国連のグテーレス事務総長が、明日の長崎の平和祈念式典に、国連事務総長として初めて出席されます。――今後の国連改革をはじめ世界の様々な課題について、率直に話し合うことができました。」総理メッセージの全文はhttps://t.co/wceeislHVohttps://t.co/PvOBfMcO6n pic.twitter.com/OXNk0d1km4

— 首相官邸 (@kantei) August 8, 2018

核軍縮・廃絶に力を入れているグテーレス国連事務総長はこの式典のために来日したとのことです。６日に行われた広島の方の式典への参列は叶いませんでしたが、国連・中満泉軍縮担当上級代表にメッセージを託し、式典にて代読されました。https://t.co/SWOXcfD6IG

— 高田世界館 (@takadasekaikan) August 8, 2018

#OTD in 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki, Japan. This new photo came to us from Basil Rice, a Los Angeles, CA fireman who joined the Navy & participated in survey of damage. pic.twitter.com/BcrwcmYJG1

— Truman Library (@TrumanLibrary) August 9, 2018

On This Day. 1945: For the second time in three days, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Japan—this time on Nagasaki. Shown: The doomed city before and after the attack. /1 pic.twitter.com/8x5xgzRnK4

— West Wing Reports (@WestWingReport) August 9, 2018

73 years ago, the United States committed the worst war crime in history. They dropped an atomic bomb in Hiroshima in Japan. It instantly killed 45,000 people.

That is equivalent to wiping on the entire city of Burlington, Vermont in a matter of minutes. pic.twitter.com/mIfrybRfmx

— Historic.ly (@historic_ly) August 6, 2018

The front page #OTD in 1945.

The second atomic bomb is dropped on Nagasaki.

The Soviet Union declares war on Japan and invades Manchuria. #nytimes #ww2 pic.twitter.com/uzAbWBCMVQ

— New York Times OTD (@OnThisDayNYT) August 9, 2018

Atomic weapons were last used in the bombing of Nagasaki 73 years ago today https://t.co/StLY9MjxWp pic.twitter.com/tEcydREU70

— CBS News (@CBSNews) August 9, 2018

Peace bell rings in Nagasaki as Japan marks the moment 72 years ago when the US dropped an atomic bomb on the city. https://t.co/LiPK24tD5T pic.twitter.com/cSQb3UeVW3

— ABC News (@ABC) August 9, 2017

73 years ago, today, the US dropped its 2nd A-bomb on Nagasaki, killing tens of thousands of Japanese civilians. The original target was Kyoto, but many historians suggest that Secretary of War Stimson intervened to spare Kyoto since he honeymooned there. https://t.co/ZYK5k43YoB

— Brian Klaas (@brianklaas) August 9, 2018

When my interview with a Nagasaki “hibakusha” atomic bomb survivor aired 3 years ago, many listeners/readers were outraged that I detailed the suffering of a WWII enemy nation’s civilians.
It’s Aug. 9th, so I’m reposting. Don’t like it? Just scroll on by. https://t.co/YahoOytxHy

— Anthony Kuhn (@akuhnNPRnews) August 9, 2018

@Google Doodle and @Twitter should be remembering the #Nuclear #Holocaust that happened #OnThisDay August 9, 1945 when the #USA nuked @Japan #NagasakiDay @BBCWorld https://t.co/JmMuhwsMTs

— Glenn Ostrosky (@GlennOstrosky) August 9, 2018

In 1945, a U.S. B-29 dropped a 20 kiloton nuclear bomb, “Little Man” on Nagasaki, Japan. No nuclear weapon has been used in the 73 years since. We must work strengthen the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Our Resolution proposes to do just that: https://t.co/Zhwa3T6Jv0 pic.twitter.com/m1dUGQrYRX

— Senator Jeff Merkley (@SenJeffMerkley) August 9, 2018

Hiroshima – A hundred thousand people were killed by the atomic bomb. Survivors wonder why they lived when so many others died.https://t.co/TuVne5mkRv

— Making History (@MakingHistoryUK) August 6, 2018

“We just want to make sure it’s respectful to our community.” Museums still can’t agree on how to talk about the 1945 atomic bombing of Japan #Hiroshima #Nagasaki https://t.co/6OAw2mLste pic.twitter.com/ocMUHqqTYi

— HISTORY (@HISTORY) April 5, 2018

You can consider him extremely lucky, or extremely unlucky. On #ThisDayinHistory 1945, the U.S. drops a nuclear bomb on Hiroshima. https://t.co/npRSfnCJ47 pic.twitter.com/sq80zn9CwH

— HISTORY (@HISTORY) August 6, 2018

Hiroshima-Nagasaki 1945: The Real Reasons Behind the 20th Century's Most Horrific War Crime https://t.co/lLDuBYFvoC#Hiroshima #HiroshimaDay #Nagasaki#WWII #Imperialism #USA #Truman #Japan #AtomicBomb #Terrorism #War #History pic.twitter.com/VgacJHdtZ2

— In Def. of Communism (@id_communism) August 6, 2018

It’s been 73 years since the Bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and, a few days later, on Nagasaki, Japan. Read a collection of the Bulletin's best writing on the week in August that changed the world forever: https://t.co/Ki9qztmsGf pic.twitter.com/yvHoG2JUOd

— BulletinOfTheAtomic (@BulletinAtomic) August 6, 2018

#WorldWarIII: 6th & 9th of August, marked the 73rd anniversary of the world's deadliest atomic bombings of #Hiroshima and #Nagasaki respectively. The two events were the only times, nuclear weapons were used in the history of warfare. (@WatchMojo video)https://t.co/6X9fkFDDfG

— WW3 Videos (@WW3Videos) August 9, 2018

Survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki still suffer physically and emotionally after almost 73 years. This new poll is another reminder why nuclear weapons should never be used. (via @The_Japan_News) https://t.co/Dnprb7txeo pic.twitter.com/Jyg6smCkvr

— ReThink Defense (@ReThinkDefense) July 30, 2018

Today marks 73 years since the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. Three days later, the U.S. dropped another atomic bomb on Nagasaki. https://t.co/TSToTkGyfP

— PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) August 6, 2018

#OTD in 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. https://t.co/KhcB7iqHRX

— American Experience (@AmExperiencePBS) August 6, 2018

Remember World on this day, the 6th of August 1945, the #USA nuclear attacks on #Japan
https://t.co/ZoHceIztiw via @YouTube

— Elijah J. Magnier (@ejmalrai) August 6, 2018

Japan marks 73rd anniversary of US nuclear bombing of #Hiroshima#USNuclearBombing #Nagasaki pic.twitter.com/HUSFf5QLxe

— Press TV (@PressTV) August 6, 2018

#OTD in 1945, the B-29 bomber "Enola Gay" under the command of Col. Paul Tibbets dropped the first atomic bomb ever used in combat on Hiroshima, Japan.

Along with a second bomb dropped on Nagasaki three days later, it is the only time nuclear weapons have been used in war. pic.twitter.com/0mFmsn5O2o

— CSIS MilitaryHistory (@CSISPMDH) August 6, 2018

Today is August 6th, the anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan.https://t.co/b2hfqmpMfF

— Our Hidden History (@OurHiddenHistry) August 6, 2018

On Aug. 6, 1945, U.S. war plane Enola Gay dropped “Little Boy,” a 8900-pound atomic bomb, on Hiroshima, Japan. pic.twitter.com/0bHLKnRL2P

— Ｈｉｓｔｏｒｙ (@HistoryTime_) August 6, 2018

The city of Hiroshima, Japan, marks the 73rd anniversary of the atomic bombing by the United States during World War II on August 6, 1945. An estimated 140,000 people were killed by the attack. https://t.co/pJVf4Qqhhh pic.twitter.com/ifBA9jOzkH

— CBS News (@CBSNews) August 7, 2018

On this day, August 6, in 1945, the Enola Gay dropped the world’s first atom bomb over the city of Hiroshima..#EnolaGay #LittleBoy #AtomBomb #Bomb #Hiroshima #WW2 #War #B29 #History #Japan #TodayInHistory #TheGuardianNg pic.twitter.com/BWF178wSeT

— The Guardian Nigeria (@GuardianNigeria) August 6, 2018

The lies justifying the use of atomic bombs underpin American exceptionalism. @untoldhistoryus's Peter Kuznick gives the real story behind this US war crime & history of Imperial Japan on @EmpireFiles #HiroshimaDay #HiroshimaNagasaki https://t.co/yfKHf0GXwc

— Abby Martin (@AbbyMartin) August 7, 2018

Historically fascinating and rigorously rejuvenated, #Japan's Nagasaki is one of our top 10 Asian destinations to visit in 2018 – here's why you should go: https://t.co/34up993Ngu #BestinAsia pic.twitter.com/n4DFqOLJCk

— Lonely Planet (@lonelyplanet) July 11, 2018

Nagasaki on Kyushu far northwest is famed for its forested islands, rolling hills, crystalline seas and hot springs heated by sleeping volcanoes, as well as its ancient cultural roots and early international trade. https://t.co/aK6v4SHvet #Nagasaki #Japan pic.twitter.com/yqZz2ybIx3

— Japan Embassy Canada (@JapaninCanada) July 30, 2018

These posters were produced by the Ministry of Information to encourage support for the war effort within the UK and throughout the Empire during World War II. #BLWindrush https://t.co/gkMP8B6YNG (Images © Crown Copyright) pic.twitter.com/ZsaIF5Hp2A

— The British Library (@britishlibrary) August 9, 2018

Today is the 30th anniversary of the #CivilLiberties Act of 1988, legislation that provided redress/reparations to #JapaneseAmericans who were unjustly incarcerated during #WorldWarII. Our Co-Chair. Bruce Embrey on the significance of this anniversary: https://t.co/E5ySUk3coc pic.twitter.com/8s6ZoqgCea

— Manzanar Committee (@manzanarcomm) August 10, 2018

On this date August 12 in 1944, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. was killed in action during World War II while serving as a land-based patrol bomber pilot. Picture: last known photograph of Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., in the public domain and taken on August 12, 1944. pic.twitter.com/Yh5nyiNkdY

— Jeffrey Guterman (@JeffreyGuterman) August 12, 2018

#OTD in #1988 #PresidentReagan signed into law H.R. 442, the Civil Liberties Act of 1988. It granted reparations to Japanese Americans who had been interned during World War II and was a congressional apology for the actions taken by the government. https://t.co/0oSxnQbhRF pic.twitter.com/eFEJD4sESt

— RonaldReaganLibrary (@Reagan_Library) August 10, 2018

On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped the first atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima, Japan. After World War II, Oregon Nobel Prize winning scientist, Linus Pauling, worked tirelessly to slow the spread of nuclear weapons. @LPlatOSU @OregonState https://t.co/i05MmqsrnT pic.twitter.com/ErWFz139z3

— Oregon Encyclopedia (@The_OE) August 6, 2018

Greek anti-imperialists honored the victims of Hiroshima and Nagasaki https://t.co/0uOpJKn1V0 #Greece #Hiroshima #NagasakiDay #Japan #Imperialism #AtomicBomb #WW2 #USA #NATO #Athens #Thessaloniki #Peace #War pic.twitter.com/XRPh8A5tuE

— In Def. of Communism (@id_communism) August 9, 2018

"Since the end of World War II, the United States has intervened in every part of the globe to defeat revolutionary movements and to maintain a status quo favorable to its own purposes." https://t.co/gXv4o9E59b

— Jacobin (@jacobinmag) August 13, 2018

Today in 1945 #Japan accepts the Allied terms of surrender in World War II and the Emperor Hirohito records the Imperial Rescript on Surrender (August 15 in Japan Standard Time). pic.twitter.com/4x5vKOnGp2

— the painter flynn (@thepainterflynn) August 14, 2018

US foreign policy has long relied on sanctions, despite their uncertain effectiveness and unpredictable consequences. For example, crippling US sanctions prompted Japan's Pearl Harbor attack, leading to the Pacific War that ended with the atomic bombings. https://t.co/XtOAAtOTku

— Brahma Chellaney (@Chellaney) August 5, 2018

We get to hear FDR's famous address to Congress requesting war against Japan. Note that he calls Dec 7, 1941 "a date which will live in infamy." He originally was to say "in world history." How do we know? His scribbled out notes at the @FDRLibrary #HATM pic.twitter.com/YCpU0vFKKp

— Eric Gonzaba (@EGonzaba) August 13, 2018

1943: At Quebec Churchill and Roosevelt agreed to share atomic secrets and not to use any atomic bomb without mutual consent.

— Churchill Society (@ChurchillToday) September 1, 2013

8/19/43: President Roosevelt & PM Churchill sign the Quebec Agreement, coordinating the atomic bomb program. http://t.co/fut3NvxlcC #history

— AtomicHeritage (@AtomicHeritage) August 19, 2013

1943: Mackenzie King hosts Roosevelt and Churchill at the Quadrant Conference in Quebec City. Most discussion centres on plans on invade France, but the U.S. and U.K. sign The Quebec Agreement to jointly research atomic energy. Canada is given a seat on the policy committee. pic.twitter.com/APHtJ32Byw

— Christopher Clark (@heychristofur) December 21, 2017

US troops are still in Germany, still in Japan more than two generations after the war, and the US maintains an empire of a thousand military bases on six continents and fleets in every ocean.https://t.co/Hfv09eDwsH

— MintPress News (@MintPressNews) August 7, 2018

On August 14, 1945, it was announced that Japan had surrendered unconditionally to the Allies, effectively ending World War II. Please take a moment today to remember all those who gave their lives to make that outcome a reality, as well as those still with us today. #VJDay pic.twitter.com/7wdrW3wwgW

— The American Legion (@AmericanLegion) August 14, 2018

#OTD 1945: The Soviet Union officially declares war on Japan, pouring more than 1 million Soviet soldiers into Japanese-occupied Manchuria, north eastern China, to take on the 700,000-strong Japanese army. #WW2 #ColdWarHist pic.twitter.com/7z8GmecwFa

— PCH Salford (@SalfordUni_PCH) August 8, 2018

Fun fact: 2 days after Hiroshima, USSR declared war on Japanhttps://t.co/TsHGRa1epG

— David Burge (@iowahawkblog) August 6, 2018

cf.

Obama's visit to Singapore, New Zealand, Australia, and Japan https://t.co/ohN5taSrbc
cf. Obama's visit to #Hiroshima https://t.co/l0m3uFIQYj #Nagasaki
Abe’s visit to #PearlHarbor https://t.co/7pPCUaf9Ld
cf. https://t.co/lT91cCwvX1https://t.co/5lknPcMRFchttps://t.co/4fA8XcfJLB

— WS Atlantic/Pacific (@WSjp_insight) March 26, 2018

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