[1] It was established in 2014 to preserve the historical memory of nuclear testing and campaign for the French government to tell the truth about its impacts and compensate victims.
[3] It also worked with Mururoa e Tatou to organise a series of demonstrations around the visit of French President François Hollande.
[5][6] In October 2016 it successfully opposed plans for potentially contaminated gravel from Hao atoll to be used in road construction on Rikitea.
[7][8] In January 2017 it created a unit to assist test victims to claim compensation from the French government.
[9] In August 2017 the association celebrated its third anniversary and announced its support for a campaign by the Maohi Protestant Church to pursue France for crimes against humanity in the International Criminal Court.