... Hiroshima's case, according to the vision of Mayor Hamai Shinzō (who had assumed office upon popular election in 1947), the recovery law would lead to a revamped tourism industry by touting Hiroshima as a gPeace City.h[7] In blunter ...
... Hiroshima II : the 1949 Hiroshima Peace City Memorial Law The 1949 Peace City Memorial Law marks the high water mark of the campaign to transform Hiroshima from a place of apocalyptic destruc- tion into a place of hope and " bright ...
... law had disappeared , that twice already the care of the house had been entrusted to Yasuko . This woman in her thirties , sis- ter - in - law to Takako , described for him the atmosphere of the house , a description that was filled ...
... law . This , too , links Iraq with Hiroshima , for the 1949 Geneva Conventions and the additional protocols of 1977 tightened the language of the law against attacking civilian targets partly to prevent the recurrence of indiscriminate ...
... law: one is state-centered international law, which reflects multilateral relations between sovereign states; the other is the hegemonic law of an imperial power. As an alternative, he develops his concept of postnational constellations ...
... law expert Professor Richard Falk , concluded that ' current and planned [ nuclear ] weapons developments , strategies and deployments violate the basic rules and principles of international law ' . In 1987 MacBride launched a Lawyers ...
... law provided at once a sublime cause and the means to achieve it , giving a focus to what had thus far been scattered and limited efforts toward recovery.43 The newly instituted law had as its primary agenda the construction of a ...
... Hiroshima caused as gmuch damage as 300 planes would have done.h Id. 19. See Rufus E. Miles, Jr., Hiroshima: The Strange Myth of Half a Million American Lives Saved, 10 Int'l Sec. 121, 125 (1985). 20. While it is difficult to ascertain ...