The Atomic Bombing & Reconstruction of Hiroshima
Current State of Nuclear Weapons
Efforts of Hiroshima Prefecture & HOPe
Diverse Peace Initiatives
Peace Education Programs
Peace Initiatives on the 80 Years Since the Atomic Bombing and End of World War II [Archive]

Research Results and
Recommendations for Download

New Publication: Hiroshima Report 2026

Hiroshima Report 2026 Edition

 

In March 2026, the Hiroshima Organization for Global Peace (HOPe) published the Hiroshima Report 2026 Edition. 

 

Hiroshima Prefecture and the Hiroshima Organization for Global Peace (HOPe) has been implementing the Hiroshima Report Publication Project since FY2012 as one of the initiatives to materialize the Hiroshima for Global Peace Plan. This project aims to stimulate discussions on nuclear weapons issues among policymakers, experts, and civil society and to support various efforts toward a world free of nuclear weapons.

Under this initiative, Hiroshima Prefecture has commissioned the Japan Institute of International Affairs (JIIA) to investigate and analyze the current status of nuclear disarmament, nuclear non-proliferation, and nuclear security in various countries. The findings are compiled and published annually as the Hiroshima Report.

This report will be disseminated both domestically and internationally to widely present the efforts of various countries regarding nuclear weapons issues. Through this, HOPe aims to foster momentum in the international community to steadily advance the process of nuclear abolition.

Hiroshima Report 2026                             

 

Hiroshima Report 2026 (Full report in English)

Hiroshima Report 2026 (Country-by-Country Evaluation in English)

Hiroshima Report 2026 (Executive summery in English)

Recommendations
Juan Manuel Santos: Chair of The Elders, Former President of Colombia
 We stand at a perilous moment for humanity, in which leaders are failing to show the bold leadership that is needed to tackle the existential threats we face. The Hiroshima Report is an important resource for reminding us of the ever-present danger nuclear weapons pose to humanity, and of the steps that are needed to change course and move us towards a safer future.
Helen Clark: Former Prime Minister of New Zealand, Former Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme
 80 years on from the atomic bombing, Hiroshima continues to serve as a powerful reminder of the horrors of nuclear weapons, and a beacon of hope for promoting global peace and disarmament. I was honoured to visit in May 2025, and welcome this year’s Hiroshima Report. It clearly sets out the growing existential risk posed by nuclear weapons, and the need for urgent global action to reinvigorate progress towards disarmament.

Details of Hiroshima Report 2026 Booklet: The Global Threat of Nuclear Weapons​

We welcome your comments

We welcome your feedback on the “Hiroshima Report 2026.”

Please provide your comments in the questionnaire below.

Hiroshima Report 2026 Questionnaire - About Full Report

Hiroshima Report 2026 Questionnaire - About the booklet: The Global Threat of Nuclear Weapons

Past Editions of the "Hiroshima Report"

The archive of past "Hiroshima report"  is available via the link below.

View Past "Hiroshima Report"​

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Research Results and
Recommendations for Download