Seventy five years after the bombing of Hiroshima, what is happening today? What is the current situ

Now there are residents in the area. They live on this land again. Now the impact of nuclear radiation is very small, and human beings can live.

Now people have returned to this area and can live there. The city has regained its prosperity and the economy has begun to recover.

After the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, it has risen rapidly in just a few decades, which shows that Japan is a very strong country. Able to complete the construction of the city very quickly.

Don't be deceived anymore, the answer may be different from what most people think, Hiroshima is not a ruin now, no grass, but thriving, developing into an important industrial and tourist city in Japan, although the traces caused by the atomic bomb still exist in the past few decades, but compared with the degree of restoration and reconstruction of Hiroshima City, it is not worth mentioning the power of the atomic bomb, far more than any human use of murder before**, a nuclear ** is very likely to lead to the survival of life in that land for hundreds of years, The pollution of air, water, and soil is also enormous, and the impact on Hiroshima City, the first city to be attacked by nuclear weapons, is also very large.

Because the m people retaliate.

The R. people blew up Pearl Harbor.

The M people bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but now the area near the atomic bomb center is beautifully built and covered with green grass, and it is now a park, and it is a famous park.

Because Japan launched World War II and attacked the Americans' Pearl Harbor, the United States bombed it after not surrendering for a long time.

Recently, however, it was revealed that the United States bombed Japan because the United States was trying to prevent the expansion of the Soviet Union and intimidate the Soviet Union.

74 years after the bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, what's happening now? People who have been there say they have been deceived.

Hiroshima City was rebuilt after the war, and there are many new and modern buildings. At that time, several civic leaders discussed a reconstruction plan with scholars. In 1949, at the initiative of Mayor Shinzo Hamai (1905-1968), Hiroshima was declared a "City of Peace" by the Japanese Parliament.

As a result, Hiroshima City is attracting more and more international attention, and international conferences on peace and social issues are being held here. In 1992, the Hiroshima Interpreters and Guides Association (HIGA) was established to provide interpretation services for conferences. In 1998, the Hiroshima Peace Association (HPI) was established at Hiroshima University.

In 1994, Hiroshima City hosted the Asian Games.

After the Second World War, Japan's cities, like those in the United Kingdom, were eager to get rid of the tram system due to the destruction of their infrastructure. As a result, Hiroshima City received a large number of streetcars, and in turn, it rebuilt the streetcar system with other cities, becoming the only city in Japan to have a large-scale streetcar system (and other cities also have streetcar routes). Some streetcars that survived the war and the atomic bomb** were put back into service, and four of them are still in operation today.

However, most of the streetcars in Hiroshima City were replaced a few years ago.

Every year on August 6, the mayor of Hiroshima City issues a peace declaration in commemoration of the Hiroshima atomic bomb**. On August 6, 2005, tens of thousands of people witnessed the commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the atomic bomb in Hiroshima. On August 6, 2010, United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and U.S. Ambassador to Japan John Ruth observed a moment of silence at a ceremony commemorating the 65th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.

This is the first in the history of the United Nations and the history of American diplomacy.

After a nuclear accident, within a certain range of the accident at the center of the nuclear explosion, all living beings will be infected with radiation sickness.

Hehe, it's not in Tokyo**, nuclear pollution will decay in the past 60 years, and it won't have such a big impact on people.

The lethality of an atomic bomb comes from four aspects: shock waves, optical radiation, radioactive radiation produced during the nuclear explosion, and nuclear radiation from radioactive materials formed by the nuclear explosion. The first three of these have passed since the end of the nuclear explosion, and only the fourth has a more long-term impact.

Most of the radioactive material formed by nuclear fission has a short half-life, and the impact is weak after a few years. Fissile material directly formed by a small amount of fission can have a half-life of up to 100 years, but it will be carried away by the rain.

The ** of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima formed about dozens of kilograms of fissile radioactive material, most of which drifted away with the wind or was washed away by the rain, and the remaining small part was scattered on an area of hundreds of square kilometers near Hiroshima City, with an average of less than grams per square meter, and the radiation dose was not to death, or even to cause disease, so Hiroshima could still live after the atomic bomb.

Many of the Hiroshima bombs were caused by radiation sickness after the fact, mainly because they received a large dose of radiation or inhaled a large amount of radioactive fallout at the moment.

The Chernobyl nuclear accident, in which dozens of tons of highly radioactive materials were dispersed into the air, soil and water, was much more terrifying than the atomic bomb in Hiroshima. However, a small number of residents have returned to their old homes to make a living from farming because it is not easy to make a living in a foreign country, and they are still safe and sound. It can be seen that the resistance and adaptability of human beings to radioactive materials should not be underestimated.

Japan did suffer a nuclear attack, but Hiroshima was so large that at most one or two prefectures could not be inhabited.

I believe that everyone has the right to express their views and opinions, and as long as speech does not violate the law and ethics, it should be respected and tolerated. At the same time, freedom of speech does not mean that you can insult, discriminate and attack others at will, and I tell you that you should remain rational and respectful and avoid causing unnecessary controversy and contradictions. When we are faced with some sensitive issues, we need to look at them more rationally and objectively.

The atomic bombing of Hiroshima was a tragedy in the history of mankind, causing unimaginable suffering and harm to innocent civilians. We should keep respecting and remembering historical events, and at the same time, we should strive to promote peaceful and friendly international relations and avoid similar tragedies from happening again.

Finally, as international students, we should respect local culture and values, abide by local laws and regulations, respect the rights and feelings of others, and be a citizen with good quality and cultivation. In addition, we can enhance our intercultural communication skills in the following aspects:

1.Learning the local language and culture: Learning the local language and culture can help us better understand the local way of thinking, values and code of conduct, which can help to communicate and understand more smoothly in cross-cultural communication.

2.Respect differences: Different cultural backgrounds will lead to differences in people's ways of thinking, codes of conduct, etc., we need to respect these differences, understand and tolerate the behavior and opinions of local people, and avoid arbitrary judgment and criticism of local culture and values.

3.Embrace challenges and learning opportunities: Intercultural communication is a challenge and a learning opportunity that helps us broaden our horizons, increase our self-confidence, improve our communication skills, and problem-solving skills.

Therefore, we need to dare to accept challenges and learning opportunities, actively participate in cross-cultural communication activities, and improve our intercultural communication skills.

4.Enhance cultural self-confidence: As Chinese students, we should actively promote and inherit Chinese culture, enhance our own cultural self-confidence, and learn to appreciate and respect other cultures to avoid cultural exclusion and conflict.

5.Strengthen communication and cooperation: Cross-cultural communication is a process of mutual learning and cooperation, and we should actively communicate and cooperate with local people to solve problems together and promote the development and progress of local society.

In short, enhancing cross-cultural communication skills requires us to continue to learn and practice, respect differences, accept challenges, enhance cultural self-confidence, strive to strengthen communication and cooperation, and face different cultures and values with a rational and open attitude, so as to achieve a win-win situation in cross-cultural communication.