[2] People who spoke at the 1992 Hearing include: Thomas Banyacya, Katsumi Furitsu, Manuel Pino and Floyd Red Crow Westerman.
They said they were deeply dismayed by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and highlighted what they called the inherently destructive nature of all phases of the nuclear supply chain.
They highlighted the threat of radioactive contamination to all peoples, especially indigenous communities and said that their survival requires self-determination and emphasis on spiritual and cultural values.
[3] The proceedings were published as a book, Poison fire, sacred earth testimonies, lectures, conclusions.
[4][5] The outcome document, the Declaration of Salzburg was accepted by the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations.