Saturday, January 17, 2026
Search

US nuclear tests - search results

If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
Author David Robie with his latest book, Eyes of Fire: The Last Voyage and Legacy of the Rainbow Warrior.

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

A Japanese Greenpeace protest against the planned Fukushima treated nuclear wastewater discharge

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

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

The Licorne nuclear test at Moruroa Atoll in 1971

Ivy mike atmospheric nuclear test 1952

Moruroa files

Trump’s threat to resume nuclear tests comes just months before the last major nuclear arms control treaty between the United States and Russia expires

Decades after the nuclear tests, Pacific people still endure many consequences

The Pacific's inaction is particularly striking when compared to Bougainville

The lone building left standing from the US nuclear bomb attack on 3 August 1945 that later became the Hiroshima Peace Memorial

Former NZ prime minister Helen Clark speaking on the deck of the Rainbow Warrior

"Hot off the press" . . . David Robie talks Eyes of Fire just after receiving the first copy of his book marking 40 years since the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior on 10 July 1985

The Castle Bravo test was 1000 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima

Greenpeace Aotearoa executive director Russel Norman

Former New Zealand prime minister Helen Clark

Hundreds of thousands of Iranians have protested in Iran against Israel.

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

"On top of her bold activism, Hilda LINI was also a mother to us."

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

123...8Page 1 of 8

CLIMATE AND COVID

Load more

CORONAVIRUS

Load more

BEARING WITNESS


APJS NEWSFILE

POPULAR POSTS

EDITOR'S PICKS

Load more

MOST COMMENTS

GLOBAL REPORTAGE

Editor's Picks

Load more

Popular Reports

Load more

POPULAR CATEGORIES

© Site Copyright 2021 - AsiaPacificReport.nz