30 years after deadly Tokyo subway gassing, survivors and victims' families still seeking closure
- Thirty years after the sarin nerve gas attack, survivors and families are still seeking justice and closure due to ongoing health problems and trauma from the incident.
- Thirteen people died and thousands were affected when cult members released sarin on March 20, 1995.
- 1,600 former members of the cult operate under renamed groups, ignoring court orders to pay damages to survivors.
- Survivors still face health issues and trauma, highlighting concerns about ongoing cult activities.
122 Articles
122 Articles
Japan Marks 30 Years Since Tokyo Subway Sarin Attack, Victims Warn Cult Active
Japan marked the 30th anniversary on Thursday of the sarin gas attack on Tokyo's subway that killed more than a dozen people and injured more than 5,800. A small group of Tokyo subway workers observed a moment of silence at an annual ceremony at Kasumigaseki station in the heart of the capital's government district, one of several areas targeted in the 1995 attack. Victims and experts warn that the cult behind the coordinated attack remains acti…
ThePatriotLight - 1995 Aum Shinrikyo sarin gas attack seen as a turning point for SDF
ThePatriotLight - The 1995 sarin nerve gas attack on the Tokyo subway system by the Aum Shinrikyo doomsday cult was a turning point for the Japanese Self-Defense Forces, according to Katsumi Nakamura, who led decontamination work at a subway station following the attack.Nakamura, 65, a former instructor at the Ground SDF Chemical School, said that "measures have progressed" after Japan faced the threat of chemical terrorism 30 years ago, but war…
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