The Long Road for Justice and Recognition: British Nuclear Tests, Compensation Schemes and Remaining Issues in Australia and New Zealand

HOSOKAWA Komei

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CPHU Research Report Series No.35: Investigation on Compensation Measures for the Nuclear Victims/Survivors around the World: in Light of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons. Edited by Seiichiro TAKEMINE, Noriyuki KAWANO

This paper is an outcome of research supported by a Toyota Foundation Research Grant (2018–2020).

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Other Article

Foreword

PP. 2 - 5

With Prayers for a “Nuclear-Free World”

PP. 6 - 6

Introductory Remarks

PP. 7 - 8

Uncovering and Comparing Compensation Systems for Victims of the Use and Testing of Nuclear Weapons Worldwide: Taking the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons into Account

PP. 9 - 30

The Long Road for Justice and Recognition: British Nuclear Tests, Compensation Schemes and Remaining Issues in Australia and New Zealand

PP. 31 - 46

Compensation Measures for Victims of Nuclear Testing in China

PP. 47 - 62

French Compensation System for Victims of Nuclear Tests: The Battle over the Presumption of Causality

PP. 63 - 81

Support Measures for Victims of Soviet Nuclear Testing in Kazakhstan

PP. 82 - 92

Radiation Exposure Compensation Programs in the US

PP. 93 - 108

Compensation Measures for Sufferers of the Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki: An Explanation of the Atomic Bomb Survivors’ Support Law

PP. 109 - 125

Appendix: Law No. 117 of 1994 The Atomic Bomb Survivors’ Support Law

PP. 126 - 155

Issues in Victim Assistance and International Cooperation under the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons: Taking Several National Compensation Measures by the Affected States into Consideration

PP. 156 - 166

Acknowledgments

PP. 167 - 168