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While the Marshall Islands was under US trusteeship, the US government detonated 67 atmospheric and ground weapons over a 12 year period

Former New Zealand prime minister Helen Clark

Half of the Marshall Islands' 50,000-strong population live in the capital city of Majuro

The Manhattan Project for a Nuclear-Free World . . . a call at the UN for global awareness, not only about atomic bomb victims, but also of the Fukushima wastewater release

It has been 40 years since the Rongelap people had to leave their homes due to nuclear fallout in May 1985

Once a tropical paradise thick with coconut palms, Runit Island is capped by a massive concrete structure

The Rainbow Warrior ship entering port in Majuro, Marshall Islands

This photograph shows Rongelap Islanders on board the Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior travelling to their new home on Mejatto Island in 1985

Marshall Islands Journal editor Giff Johnson

The Marshall Islands suffered 67 known atmospheric nuclear tests between 1946 and 1958

The historic signing of the nuclear-free pact, also known as the Treaty of Rarotonga, took place in Majuro during the observance of the Nuclear Victims Remembrance Day on 3 March 2025

Rongelap Islanders on board the Rainbow Warrior bound for Mejatto in May 1985

Hundreds of people marched in Majuro, capital of the Marshall Islands, on March 1

The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) in Oslo, 2017

Displaced Bikini Islanders march on the US Embassy in Majuro

Australian anti-nuclear activist Nat Lowrey (left) joined activists from Japan, Tonga and Fiji in Sapporo, Japan,

Bikinians being evacuated

RMI Parliament Speaker Kenneth Kedi

Ivy mike atmospheric nuclear test 1952

Micronitor publisher as reporter Joe Murphy

Australian nuclear-powered submarine deal

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