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Hiroshima resets "peace clock"

Yoshifumi Ishida, director of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, looks at a "peace clock" monument on May 19, 2024, at the museum in the city of Hiroshima, which counts the number of days since the last nuclear test. The clock was reset from "976" to "5" the same day, after the city learned that the United State conducted a subcritical nuclear experiment on May 14.

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CHINA-GUANGXI-CHONGZUO-WHITE-HEADED LANGURS-PROTECTION (CN)

(230807) -- CHONGZUO, Aug. 7, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Ranger Liang Zhizhang resets a fallen infrared camera during a patrol at a national nature reserve in Luobai Town of Jiangzhou District, Chongzuo City, south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Aug. 4, 2023. China's white-headed langur is one of the world's most endangered primate species. Characterized by the white hair on their heads, the animals are spotted in less than 200 square km karst hills between the Zuojiang and Mingjiang rivers in Chongzuo. In recent years, in order to better protect the white-headed langur, patrolling and technological measures including infrared cameras and remote monitoring have been applied to track and monitor them around the clock. The latest figures show that the population of white-headed langurs has increased to about 1,400 thanks to a group of guardians who dedicate themselves to protecting those "elves" in spite of many difficulties. (Xinhua/Fei Maohua)

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock'

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Kenji Shiga, director of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, looks at a "peace clock" monument on Aug. 21, 2013, at the museum in the city of Hiroshima, which counts the number of days since the last nuclear test. It showed "98" after it was reset the same day as the city learned of a U.S. experiment in May using plutonium to examine the capabilities of nuclear weapons.

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock'

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Kenji Shiga, director of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, looks at a "peace clock" monument on Aug. 21, 2013, at the museum in the city of Hiroshima, which counts the number of days since the last nuclear test. It showed "98" after it was reset the same day as the city learned of a U.S. experiment in May using plutonium to examine the capabilities of nuclear weapons.

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Hiroshima 'peace clock' reset

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Koichiro Maeda, director of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, resets the counter of a ''peace clock'' which displays the number of days since the last nuclear test, at the museum in Hiroshima on Jan. 10, 2012. The counter was reset to 55, following a U.S. test in November 2011.

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock' after U.S. plutonium tests

HIROSHIMA, Japan - A counter on a ''peace clock'' monument at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum that shows the number of days since the last nuclear test was reset on May 24, 2011, following recent U.S. tests to examine the effectiveness of its nuclear weapons with the use of plutonium.

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock' after N. Korean nuke test

HIROSHIMA, Japan - A counter on a ''peace clock'' monument at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum that shows the number of days since the last nuclear test shows ''1'' on May 26 after it was reset after North Korea's proclaimed second nuclear test. The 3.1-meter-tall monument also displays another digital number showing the days since the Hiroshima bombing, counting 23,304 as of May 26.

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(1)Japanese protest U.S. nuclear test

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Minoru Hataguchi, head of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima, on May 26 resets the Peace Watch, which indicates the number of days elapsing since a nuclear test was conducted anywhere in the world, to zero from 249 days after an overnight U.S. subcritical nuclear test.

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock' after U.S. nuclear test

HIROSHIMA, Japan - The ''peace clock'' at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, which records the number of days since the last nuclear test, is reset on Aug. 30 following a U.S. subcritical nuclear test on Aug. 29 at an underground test site in Nevada.

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Afghan businesswomen encouraged as women's chamber of commerce resets

STORY: Afghan businesswomen encouraged as women's chamber of commerce resets DATELINE: May 7, 2022 LENGTH: 00:03:24 LOCATION: Kabul CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of a women's handicrafts exhibition in Kabul, Afghanistan 2. SOUNDBITE (Dari): ROYA HAFIZI, Acting head of chamber of commerce and industries of women 3. various of a women's handicrafts exhibition in Kabul, Afghanistan 4. SOUNDBITE (Dari): RELELA, Businesswoman 5. various of a women's handicrafts exhibition in Kabul, Afghanistan 6. SOUNDBITE (Dari): NAWROZI SAFI, Businesswoman 7. various of a women's handicrafts exhibition in Kabul, Afghanistan STORYLINE: "We have permission from the emirate to reopen the chamber of commerce and resume our activities. It is a matter of great pleasure for us," Roya Hafizi, acting head of the Afghan Women's Chamber of Commerce and Industry, told Xinhua. Expressing happiness over the achievement, the businesswoman said that reopening the chamber and resuming activities would bolster the businesspersons to

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Hiroshima resets "peace clock" after U.S. subcritical nuclear tests

A "peace clock" monument that counts the number of days since the last nuclear test is pictured at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum on April 14, 2022. The clock has been reset after the Japanese city learned the United States conducted two subcritical nuclear tests in 2021.

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Hiroshima resets "peace clock" after U.S. subcritical nuclear tests

A "peace clock" monument that counts the number of days since the last nuclear test is pictured at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum on April 14, 2022. The clock has been reset after the Japanese city learned the United States conducted two subcritical nuclear tests in 2021.

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(1)Japanese protest U.S. nuclear test

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Minoru Hataguchi, head of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima, on May 26 resets the Peace Watch, which indicates the number of days elapsing since a nuclear test was conducted anywhere in the world, to zero from 249 days after an overnight U.S. subcritical nuclear test. (Kyodo)

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock' after N. Korean nuke test

HIROSHIMA, Japan - A counter on a ''peace clock'' monument at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum that shows the number of days since the last nuclear test shows ''1'' on May 26 after it was reset after North Korea's proclaimed second nuclear test. The 3.1-meter-tall monument also displays another digital number showing the days since the Hiroshima bombing, counting 23,304 as of May 26. (Kyodo)

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock' after U.S. plutonium tests

HIROSHIMA, Japan - A counter on a ''peace clock'' monument at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum that shows the number of days since the last nuclear test was reset on May 24, 2011, following recent U.S. tests to examine the effectiveness of its nuclear weapons with the use of plutonium. (Kyodo)

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Hiroshima 'peace clock' reset

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Koichiro Maeda, director of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, resets the counter of a ''peace clock'' which displays the number of days since the last nuclear test, at the museum in Hiroshima on Jan. 10, 2012. The counter was reset to 55, following a U.S. test in November 2011. (Kyodo)

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Hiroshima resets "peace clock"

Kenji Shiga, director of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, looks at a "peace clock" monument on Sept. 3, 2017, at the museum in the city of Hiroshima, which counts the number of days since the last nuclear test. The clock was reset to "0" the same day, after North Korea conducted a nuclear test. North Korea claims it successfully detonated a hydrogen bomb that can be mounted on an intercontinental ballistic missile. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Hiroshima resets 'peace clock' after U.S. nuclear test

HIROSHIMA, Japan - The ''peace clock'' at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, which records the number of days since the last nuclear test, is reset on Aug. 30 following a U.S. subcritical nuclear test on Aug. 29 at an underground test site in Nevada. (Kyodo)