HIBAKUSHA APPEAL
Please sign and send the appeal:
https://hibakusha-appeal.net/english/
Hiroshima & Nagasaki survivors (hibakusha) have sacrificed time and treasure for over 70 years protecting humanity from nuclear weapons. Now humanity (you) have a chance to thank them. Sign their appeal, then send it to your friends!
Go to:
https://hibakusha-appeal.net/english/
"...Human beings have prohibited the use, development, production, and possession of biological and chemical weapons by treaties and protocols. Why do we hesitate to prohibit nuclear weapons, which are far more destructive than these weapons?...We believe that your signatures appended to this appeal will add up to the voices of hundreds of millions of people around the world and move international politics. They will finally save the future of our blue planet and all life on it. We earnestly appeal to you to append your signature to this petition..."
(They want 100 million. Let's give 'em a billion!)
Note: After launch of the International Signature Campaign in April 2016, the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons was adopted on July 7, 2017. The Campaign now calls on all State Governments to join the Treaty and achieve the total elimination of nuclear weapons.
PLEASE SIGN AND SEND THE APPEAL:
https://hibakusha-appeal.net/english/
(And please spread the word to everyone you know!)
Nuclear weapons are the easiest global problem we face, and none of our other problems are solvable until we stop threatening to commit collective suicide. Nuclear weapons embody a level of competition and animosity that renders cooperation impossible, but without unprecedented cooperation we will make our planet unlivable. So in addition to thanking the hibakusha, billions of people signing this appeal will let our readers know that we no longer accept the leadership of anyone who fails to understand the urgent need for cooperation. Do what you can.
https://hibakusha-appeal.net/english/
[Thank you to the PEAC Institute for calling the HIBAKUSHA APPEAL to our attention, at a recent presentation in New York City. Visit the PEAC Institute website for more info. about the HIBAKUSHA APPEAL.]