Survivors of the U.S. atomic bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, including Terumi Tanaka and Michiko Kodama, feel motivated by receiving the Nobel Peace Prize to advocate for nuclear disarmament ahead of the 80th anniversary of the attacks. Tanaka, co-chair of Nihon Hidankyo, plans to lead a movement of testimonials and push for Japan to take the lead in nuclear disarmament. Despite decades of discrimination and health fears, the survivors aim to educate the public on the devastation of nuclear weapons and continue their efforts to maintain a taboo around their use.
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Héma-Québec wants to improve awareness about tissue donation
Héma-Québec has been designated as the exclusive contractor by Quebec's Health and Social Services Ministry to oversee the transplantation of human tissue, ensuring patient safety and traceability in hospitals. This decision aims to streamline the process and centralize responsibility for all human tissue used in medical procedures, emphasizing the importance of maintaining strict guidelines and standards for tissue transplantation. By entrusting Héma-Québec with this crucial role, the province seeks to uphold the highest level of...
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