Thirty years after the sarin nerve gas attack in Tokyo’s subway network that killed 13 people and sickened thousands, survivors and families of victims are still seeking justice. The cult responsible, Aum Shinrikyo, has disbanded, but former members continue to operate under different names and have failed to pay damages to survivors. Despite government support for victims and increased police measures, survivors are still dealing with health issues and trauma, emphasizing the importance of learning from the Aum crimes to prevent similar tragedies in the future.
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West to push nuclear watchdog to find Iran in breach of duties
Western powers are set to urge the UN nuclear watchdog's board to declare Iran in breach of its non-proliferation obligations, a move that could further complicate US-Iran negotiations on nuclear restrictions. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is expected to issue a comprehensive report highlighting Iran's lack of cooperation, which will prompt the US and its allies to draft a resolution declaring Iran's non-compliance. This situation echoes past tensions, with potential implications for Iran's nuclear...
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