Project site to dispose of chemical weapons abandoned in China

Project site to dispose of chemical weapons abandoned in China

SHIJIAZHUANG, China - Photo shows an entrance to a project site for the disposal of chemical weapons abandoned in China by the Japanese military at the end of World War II, in Hebei Province on Sept. 24, 2010. Four Japanese nationals detained in the province by Chinese authorities are believed to have undertaken research at the site.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001152091
  • Registered date
  • 2010/9/24 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2010 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1889 × 1195 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 741.13(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    80th anniv. of Battle of Peleliu

    80th anniv. of Battle of Peleliu

    Photo taken on Nov. 10, 2024, shows an airfield repaired in recent years by the U.S. military on the small coral island of Peleliu, Palau. The Pacific island will mark the 80th anniversary on Nov. 27 of the end of the Battle of Peleliu between the U.S. and Japanese militaries during World War II.
      80th anniv. of Battle of Peleliu

      80th anniv. of Battle of Peleliu

      Photo taken on Nov. 9, 2024, shows an airfield repaired in recent years by the U.S. military on the small coral island of Peleliu, Palau. The Pacific island will mark the 80th anniversary on Nov. 27 of the end of the Battle of Peleliu between the U.S. and Japanese militaries during World War II.
        80th anniv. of Battle of Peleliu

        80th anniv. of Battle of Peleliu

        Photo taken on Nov. 9, 2024, shows an airfield repaired in recent years by the U.S. military on the small coral island of Peleliu, Palau. The Pacific island will mark the 80th anniversary on Nov. 27 of the end of the Battle of Peleliu between the U.S. and Japanese militaries during World War II.
          Ex-Japan PM Murayama to attend China's WWII event

          Ex-Japan PM Murayama to attend China's WWII event

          TOKYO, April 3 Kyodo - Former Japanese Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama, shown in this undated photo, is planning to attend a ceremony that China will hold in September 2015 marking the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II, Murayama told Kyodo News on April 3, 2015.
            Yasukuni Shrine on anniv. of end of WWII

            Yasukuni Shrine on anniv. of end of WWII

            TOKYO, Japan - Keiji Furuya, state minister in charge of the issue of North Korea's abductions of Japanese nationals, visits the war-linked Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo on Aug. 15, 2014, the 69th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II. The Yasukuni visit by three Cabinet ministers including him drew criticism from China and South Korea.
              Russia, China to co-host event for World War II end

              Russia, China to co-host event for World War II end

              SHANGHAI, China - Russian President Vladimir Putin (L) and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping agree on May 20, 2014, in Shanghai, China, to jointly celebrate the 70th anniversary next year of World War II's end.
                Cenotaph for Chinese foster parents

                Cenotaph for Chinese foster parents

                KAGOSHIMA, Japan - A ceremony is held to unveil a cenotaph in Kagoshima, southwestern Japan, on Jan. 23, 2014, honoring the Chinese foster parents who raised Japanese war orphans left behind in China at the end of World War II. At center is Kenichiro Onitsuka, representative of a Kagoshima-based group of such Japanese children separated from their Japanese parents who had settled in the colonies that Japan established in China. 2nd from right is Li Tianran, Chinese consul-general in Fukuoka.
                  N. Korea researcher aims to unfold Japanese remains issue

                  N. Korea researcher aims to unfold Japanese remains issue

                  BEIJING, China - Naoki Mizuno, a Kyoto University professor, visits Pupyong in South Hamgyeong Province in eastern North Korea on Sept. 1, 2013 as part of a 10-day survey in the country to study burial sites believed to contain Japanese remains. Mizuno hopes to shed light on the issue of Japanese people who died in the northern part of the Korean Peninsula around the end of World War II and remain buried there.
                    PM Abe visits Iwoto Island

                    PM Abe visits Iwoto Island

                    IWOTO, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (front, 2nd from L) on April 14, 2013, inspects a site of a long-running government project to recover the remains of war dead on Iwoto Island, previously known as Iwojima island, the scene of one of the fiercest battles between Japan and the United States during World War II. (Pool photo)
                      Japanese lawmaker visits N. Korea

                      Japanese lawmaker visits N. Korea

                      BEIJING, China - Democratic Party of Japan lawmaker Yoshifu Arita speaks to reporters at Beijing airport en route back to Tokyo from North Korea on Oct. 27, 2012. Arita made a five-day visit to North Korea that included a visit to two sites in Pyongyang believed to contain the remains of Japanese nationals who died in the northern part of the Korean Peninsula around the end of World War II.