Janic wrote:It is not because there have not been enough precise "epidemiological studies" that the danger did not exist.
Peaceful:
COSCEN, the Monitoring Committee for the Consequences of Nuclear Tests, met on February 11 in Paris. On compensation for the victims, two new cancers linked to the bile ducts were recognized in the list of radio-induced diseases.
https://la1ere.francetvinfo.fr/polynesi ... 78979.html
Sahara Desert:
Historians, jurists and associations active for the preservation of memory always describe the decision of the colonial authorities to detonate an atomic bomb in the Algerian Sahara of "crime against humanity". 59 years later, victims struggle and demand compensation and justice. On February 13, 1960, France carried out its first nuclear tests in the Hamoudia area, at Reggane (150 km south of Adrar). The operation was codenamed "blue Gerboise" and the explosive charge had the equivalent of 70.000 tonnes of TNT, three times the atomic bomb dropped over Hiroshima. 17 nuclear tests will be carried out by France in the south of our country between 1960 and 1967, including 4 at Reggane. The number of radiation victims is estimated at 30.000.
https://www.sudhorizons.dz/fr/la-destin ... reparation