日本首相高市早苗在长崎原子弹轰炸81周年纪念仪式上的表态引发关注。[1]在8月9日举行的纪念仪式中，高市早苗仅表示日本现在坚持"无核三原则"，但未明确承诺日本将继续坚持这一原则。[1]
长崎核爆受害者协议会会长田中重光对此表示关切，指出"本届内阁与以往内阁的不同之处在于，其反复将'无核三原则'表述为'政策层面的方针'，而非'国家基本国策'"。[1]这种措辞方式的改变被认为暗示该原则可能被修改。[1]日本媒体披露，政府企图在2026年年底修订"安保三文件"时，对"无核三原则"中不运进核武器的原则进行修改。[1]
"无核三原则"指"不拥有、不制造、不运进核武器"。[1]
Prime Minister Takamichi Koichi delivered remarks on Japan's "Three Non-Nuclear Principles" at a commemoration ceremony marking the 81st anniversary of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki on August 9, stating only that Japan currently adheres to the policy without explicitly committing to its continuation.[1] The three principles, which prohibit Japan from possessing, manufacturing, or importing nuclear weapons, have long served as a cornerstone of Japan's defense policy.[1]
The carefully worded statement has sparked widespread alarm among the Japanese public and survivors' advocates.[1] Shigeru Tanaka, chairman of the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Survivors Council, pointed out a significant shift in terminology, noting that "this administration differs from previous ones in repeatedly describing the 'Three Non-Nuclear Principles' as 'policy-level guidelines' rather than 'fundamental national policy.'"[1] This reframing has raised concerns that the principles could be subject to modification.[1] Japanese media has reported that the government may seek to revise the "Three Security Documents" by the end of 2026, with potential changes to the principle prohibiting the importation of nuclear weapons.[1]