ລິ້ງ ສຳຫລັບເຂົ້າຫາ

ວັນອັງຄານ, ໑໐ ທັນວາ ໒໐໒໔

ຜູ້ນຳສະຫະລັດ ແລະຍີ່ປຸ່ນ ຮ່ວມໄວ້ອາໄລ ເຖິງຊາວອາເມຣິກັນ ທີ່ເສຍຊີວິດຈາກການ ໂຈມຕີຂອງ ຍີ່ປຸ່ນ ທີ່ທ່າກຳປັ່ນ Pearl Harbor


ນາຍົກລັດຖະມົນຕີຍີ່ປຸ່ນ ທ່ານ Shinzo Abe, ຊ້າຍ, ກຳລັງ ກ່າວ ໃນຂະນະທີ່ ປະທານາທິບໍດີ ສະຫະລັດ ທ່ານ Barack Obama ຫລຽວເບິ່ງ ຖານທັບ Pearl Harbor-Hickam, ລັດ Hawaii, ວັນທີ 27 ທັນວາ, 2016.
ນາຍົກລັດຖະມົນຕີຍີ່ປຸ່ນ ທ່ານ Shinzo Abe, ຊ້າຍ, ກຳລັງ ກ່າວ ໃນຂະນະທີ່ ປະທານາທິບໍດີ ສະຫະລັດ ທ່ານ Barack Obama ຫລຽວເບິ່ງ ຖານທັບ Pearl Harbor-Hickam, ລັດ Hawaii, ວັນທີ 27 ທັນວາ, 2016.

ນາຍົກລັດຖະມົນ​ຕີ​ຍີ່​ປຸ່ນ ທ່ານ Shinzo Abe ​ໄດ້​ສະ​ແດງຄວາມ​ຮູ້ສຶກ “ອັນ​ລຶກຊຶ້ງ ​ແລະ​ຄວາມ​ເສົ້າ​ສະຫລົດໃຈ​ຢ່າງ​ບໍ່​ສິ້ນ​ສຸດ” ​ຂອງ​ການ​ເສຍ​ຊີວິດ​ຂອງຊາວ​ອາ​ເມຣິກັນຫລາຍ​ກວ່າ 2,400 ຄົນ​ຈາກ​ການ​ໂຈມ​ຕີ​ຂອງ​ຍີ່ປຸ່ນ​ທີ່​ທ່າ​ເຮືອ Peal Harbor ທີ່​ລັດ Hawaii ​ເມື່ອ 75 ປີ​ກ່ອນ.

ການຫຼອນ​ໂຈມ​ຕີໃສ່​ກອງທັບ​ເຮືອ​ສະຫະລັດ​ເຂດ​ປາຊິ​ຟິກ​ໃນ​ວັນ​ທີ 7 ​ເດືອນ​ທັນວາ ປີ 1941 ​ໄດ້​ເຮັດ​ໃຫ້​ສະຫະລັດເຂົ້າສູ່ສົງຄາມ​ໂລກ​ຕັ້ງ​ທີສອງ.

ທ່ານ Abe ກ່າວ​ໃນ​ເວລາ​ຢ້ຽມຢາມ​ຢ່າງ​ເປັນ​ປະຫວັດສາດ​ທີ່​ທ່າ​ເຮືອ Pearl Harbor ​ໃນ​ວັນ​ອັງຄານ​ວານ​ນີ້​ວ່າ “ພວກ​ເຮົາຕ້ອງ​ບໍ່​ເຮັດ​ໃຫ້​ຊໍ້າ​ຄືນ​ຄວາມ​ໂຫດ​ຮ້າຍ​ຂອງ​ສົງຄາມ​ນີ້​ອີກ​.”

“​ໃນ​ນາມນາຍົກລັດຖະມົນຕີຢີ່ປຸ່ນ ຂ້າພ​ະ​ເຈົ້າ​ຂໍ​ສະ​ແດງ​ຄວາມ​ເສົ້າ​ສະຫລົດໃຈ​ຢ່າງບໍ່​ສິ້ນສຸດ​ຕໍ່ດວງ ວິນ​ຍານ​ຂອງ​ບັນດາຜູ້​ທີ່​ໄດ້​ເສຍ​ຊີວິດຂອງ​ເຂົາ​ເຈົ້າ​ຢູ່​ທີ່​ນີ້ ພ້ອມ​ດ້ວຍ​ວິນ​ຍານ​ຂອງບັນດາ​ຜູ້ຊາຍ ​ແລະ​ຜູ້​ຍິງ​ທີ່​ອົງອາດ​ກ້າຫານ​ທັງ​ໝົດ ທີ່​ຊີວິດ​ຂອງ​ເຂົາ​ເຈົ້າ​ໄດ້​ສູນ​ເສຍ​ຍ້ອນ​ສົງ​ຄາມທີ່ເກີດ​ຂຶ້ນ​ຢູ່​ທີ່​ນີ້.”

ທ່ານ Abe ບໍ່​ໄດ້​ກ່າວ​ຂໍ​ຂະ​ມາ​ໂທດ​ຕໍ່ການ​ໂຈມ​ຕີ​ຂອງ​ຍີ່ປຸ່ນ. ຄະນະ​ບໍລິຫານ​ຂອງ​ທ່ານ​ໄດ້​ກ່າວ​ຢ່າງ​ຈະ​ແຈ້ງວ່າ ການ​ຂໍ​ຂະ​ມາ​ໂທດ​ບໍ່​ແມ່ນ​ຄວາມ​ຕັ້ງ​ໃຈ​ຂອງ​ທ່ານ ​ແລະ​ກ່າວ​ວ່າ​ຈຸດປະສົງ​ການ​ເດີນທາງ​ທ່ານ Abe ​ໄດ້​ສະ​ແດງ​ໃຫ້​ເຫັນ​ວ່າ ສຳພັນ​ທະ​ໄມ​ຕີ ​ສະຫະລັດ-ຍີ່​ປຸ່ນ ​ໄດ້​ຫັນປ່ຽນ​ນັບ​ແຕ່​ຫລັງ​ສົງຄາມເປັນຕົ້ນມາ.

ທ່ານ Abe ​ໄດ້ຢືນ​ຢູ່​ຄຽງ​ຂ້າງ ປະທານາທິບໍດີ​ສະຫະລັດ ທ່ານ Barack Obama ລະຫວ່າງ​ຮ່ວມພິທີ່ຢູ່່ ຖານ​ທັບ Peal Harbor-Hickam ​ໃນ​ເກາະ Honolulu.

​ໃນ​ຕອນ​ຕົ້ນໆ ​ ​ຜູ້ນຳທັງ​ສອງ​ໄດ້​ວາງ​ພວງ​ມະລາ​ຢູ່ ສຸສານ USS Arizona​. ​ພວກເພິ່ນ ພາກັນ​ລັບ​ຕາ ​ແລະ​ຢືນ​ງຽບ​ສະຫງົບ​ຊົ່ວ​ລະຍະ​ນຶ່ງ​ຫລັງ​ຈາກ​ໄດ້ ​ໂຍນ​ກີບ​ດອກ​ໄມ້​ລົງ​ສູ່​ນໍ້າ ​ໄກ້​ກັບ​ບ່ອນ​ກຳ​ປັ່ນ​ລົບ​ຫລົ້​ມ ບ່ອນ​ທີ່​ຊາກເຂົ້າ​ຂີ້ໝ້ຽງ​ຍັງ​ສາມາດ​ເຫັນ​ໄດ້​ຈາກ​ໜ້ານໍ້າຢູ່.

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has expressed "sincere and everlasting condolences" to the families of the more than 2,400 Americans killed in Japan's World War II attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, 75 years ago.

"We must never repeat the horrors of war," Abe said Tuesday, paying tribute to the "brave men and women" who were killed in the surprise attack on December 7, 1941, that triggered America's entry into the war.

"As the prime minister of Japan, I offer my sincere and everlasting condolences to the souls of those who lost their lives here, as well as to the spirits of all the brave men and women whose lives were taken by a war that commenced in this very place."

Abe did not apologize for the Japanese attack. His staff made it clear that an apology was not his intention, and said the purpose of Abe's trip was to show how U.S.-Japan relations have evolved since the war.

Abe stood alongside U.S. President Barack Obama during a ceremony at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam in Honolulu.

President Barack Obama and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe participate in a wreath-laying ceremony at the USS Arizona Memorial, part of the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, in Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, adjacent to Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 27, 2016, as part of a ceremony to honor those killed in the Japanese attack on the naval harbor.
President Barack Obama and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe participate in a wreath-laying ceremony at the USS Arizona Memorial, part of the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, in Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, adjacent to Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 27, 2016, as part of a ceremony to honor those killed in the Japanese attack on the naval harbor.

Earlier, the two leaders laid wreaths at the USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor. They closed their eyes and stood silently for a few moments after tossing flower petals into the water near the sunken battleship, whose rusting hull can still be seen just below the surface of the water.

Pearl Harbor Victims Honored by Obama, Japan's PM Abe
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In his remarks at the base, Obama called the U.S.-Japan alliance the cornerstone of peace in the Asia-Pacific region and a force for progress around the world. He said Abe's presence at Pearl Harbor was a reminder of what's possible between nations and peoples, adding that it showed that wars could end and enemies could become allies.

Graphic: Casualties and damage from Pearl Harbor attack
Graphic: Casualties and damage from Pearl Harbor attack

"This historic gesture speaks to the power of reconciliation ... a reminder that even the deepest wounds of war can give way to friendship and a lasting peace," Obama said.

In May, Obama became the first sitting U.S. leader to visit the Japanese city of Hiroshima, where in 1945 U.S. forces dropped the first atomic bomb to be used as a weapon of war, killing an estimated 140,000 people. A second bomb on Nagasaki three days later killed 70,000 more.

Obama also declined to apologize for the atomic attacks, but instead honored the dead and noted the legacy of what he called the "terrible force unleashed in the not so distant past."

"We have a shared responsibility to look directly into the eye of history and ask what we must do differently to curb such suffering again," Obama said then.

The president added, "And perhaps, above all, we must reimagine our connection to one another as members of one human race."

FILE - U.S. President Barack Obama puts his arm around Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe after they laid wreaths in front of a cenotaph at Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima, Japan. May 27, 2016.
FILE - U.S. President Barack Obama puts his arm around Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe after they laid wreaths in front of a cenotaph at Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima, Japan. May 27, 2016.

Japan unconditionally surrendered to the United States five days after the Nagasaki bombing. Instead of gloating and humiliating its former enemy, the United States helped to rebuild Japan into one of the world's most prosperous democracies with a thriving economy and a progressive government that swore off militarism.

Abe is the first Japanese prime minister to visit the USS Arizona memorial. He also is the first Japanese leader to visit Pearl Harbor with an American president.

The last Japanese prime minister to come to Pearl Harbor was Shigeru Yoshida, who made a brief stop there in 1951, before the memorial was built to honor those who died on the battleship during the Japanese attack. The memorial is accessible only by boat.

President Obama at Pearl Harbor, the fruits of peace outweigh the plunder of war
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On Monday, Abe laid a wreath and stood in silence at Honolulu's National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, which holds the remains of military members, including many who served in the war.

Among those buried there is former Hawaii Senator Daniel Inouye, who fought in the war and whose parents were Japanese immigrants. Abe laid a separate wreath at Inouye's gravesite.

The prime minister also laid a wreath at the nearby Ehime Maru Memorial for nine people who died in 2001 when a U.S. Navy submarine collided with their Japanese fishing vessel.

Jeffrey Hornung, research fellow at the Washington-based Sasakawa Peace Foundation, a U.S./Japan think tank, says Abe's visit is intended to send a message. The recipients, he said, are President-elect Donald Trump, who has been critical of Japan's financial support for the U.S. military presence in Japan, and Japan's Asian neighbors.

"It sends a symbolic message to, not only the incoming president-elect, but also to the region, that the U.S.-Japan alliance is stronger than ever, that we are able to confront past problems between us and still be stronger as allies," said Hornung.

Hornung said that, more than 75 years after the sneak attack that brought the United States into World War II, the bitter feelings created by the war have faded on both sides.

"And of course a lot of the younger generation don't know the significance of Pearl Harbor, but given that these two countries were bitter rivals and enemies just two or three generations ago, it's amazing that they have been able to come this far and reconcile their past histories," he said.

ອ່ານຂ່າວນີ້ເພີ້ມເປັນພາສາອັງກິດ

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