Ishida G7 News Today

Messages from world leaders written in the guest book of Hiroshima's peace museum during the Group of Seven nations' summit held in the western Japan city in May were put on display Tuesday, in an exhibition of objects related to the meeting.

As the Group of Seven summit, Japan's biggest scheduled political event of the year, wrapped up on Sunday, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida was set to begin exploring the best timing for dissolving the House of Representatives for a snap election.

The Group of Seven leaders on May 19 made an unprecedented joint visit to a museum in Hiroshima documenting the devastation caused by a U.S. atomic bomb in 1945, affirming their commitment toward a world free of nuclear weapons, according to the Japanese government.

Leaders of the Group of Seven industrialized economies kicked off their talks on May 19 in Hiroshima following a historic joint visit to a museum dedicated to documenting the world's first nuclear attack, with concerns lingering that Russia may use a nuclear weapon in its ongoing aggression against Ukraine.

The Group of Seven leaders on May 19 made an unprecedented joint visit to a museum in Hiroshima documenting the devastation caused by a U.S. atomic bomb in 1945, affirming their commitment toward a world free of nuclear weapons, according to the Japanese government.

The leaders of the Group of Seven industrialized nations visited a small island in Hiroshima Bay containing a world heritage shrine and sat down to a working dinner at a traditional hot-spring inn the

Leaders of the Group of Seven industrialized economies kicked off their talks on May 19 in Hiroshima following a historic joint visit to a museum dedicated to documenting the world's first nuclear attack, with concerns lingering that Russia may use a nuclear weapon in its ongoing aggression against Ukraine.

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has pledged to pave the way for achieving his cherished goal of a world without nuclear weapons at the Group of Seven summit in Hiroshima, a day before it opens in the western city devastated by a U.S. atomic bomb in 1945.

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida says that the Group of Seven leaders will show their resolve to promote a world without nuclear weapons when they meet later this week in Hiroshima.