Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results


Marshall Islands: US Nuclear Tests' Lasting Devastation
A Greenpeace study reveals the lasting health, social, and environmental devastation caused by 67 US nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, highlighting the 1985 Rongelap Atoll evacuation and the estimated 100,000 excess cancer deaths worldwide.
Marshall Islands: US Nuclear Tests' Lasting Devastation
A Greenpeace study reveals the lasting health, social, and environmental devastation caused by 67 US nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, highlighting the 1985 Rongelap Atoll evacuation and the estimated 100,000 excess cancer deaths worldwide.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Marshall Islands: Ongoing Health Crisis from US Nuclear Tests
A Greenpeace-commissioned study reveals the ongoing, severe health and environmental consequences in the Marshall Islands from 67 US nuclear tests (1940s-1950s), impacting all inhabited atolls, with only three of 24 receiving medical assistance, and approximately 100,000 excess cancer deaths globall...
Marshall Islands: Ongoing Health Crisis from US Nuclear Tests
A Greenpeace-commissioned study reveals the ongoing, severe health and environmental consequences in the Marshall Islands from 67 US nuclear tests (1940s-1950s), impacting all inhabited atolls, with only three of 24 receiving medical assistance, and approximately 100,000 excess cancer deaths globall...
Progress
60% Bias Score

Greenpeace Study Exposes Lasting Impact of US Nuclear Tests on Marshall Islands
A Greenpeace study, based on US military and scientific data, reveals the ongoing devastating health and ecological consequences of 67 US nuclear tests on the Marshall Islands, impacting all inhabited atolls and causing an estimated 100,000 additional cancer deaths worldwide.

Greenpeace Study Exposes Lasting Impact of US Nuclear Tests on Marshall Islands
A Greenpeace study, based on US military and scientific data, reveals the ongoing devastating health and ecological consequences of 67 US nuclear tests on the Marshall Islands, impacting all inhabited atolls and causing an estimated 100,000 additional cancer deaths worldwide.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results