With the citizens who welcomed me after arriving at Marien Square in downtown Munich. 1. The breakfast at the accommodation was sincere and bountiful. It was the first abundant breakfast I have encountered in Europe. 2. Finally, it is the… Read More ›
1. Today’s picture is BUND and members when we signed an MOU 10 years ago. 2. I arrived at Hinrichssegen station near Rosenheim, the starting point, at 9 a.m. 3. I waited and saw my shadow. 4. Mehlo came to… Read More ›
This photo is Rosenheim citizens I met today. https://www.traunsteiner-tagblatt.de/region/landkreis-traunstein_artikel,-fuer-eine-welt-ohne-atomkraft-um-den-globus-_arid,683596.html This article is about my interview at Traustein, the day before yesterday. It was reported in great detail. 1. Wet snowflakes are seen on window of lodging in the morning. 2…. Read More ›
0. Today’s commemorative photo 1. Today, there were also supporters waiting in front of the lodging at 9 o’clock. 2. They are members of BUND in this area. 3. They made and brought fermented ginger apple juice to me early… Read More ›
1. At 9 o’clock, there are Trunstein citizens waiting for me in front of the lodging. They are journalists and BUND (German Federation for the Environment and Nature Conservation) members. 2. The local reporter in this picture asks me many… Read More ›
1. A German journalist, Theresa Momsen, followed me and covered my pilgrimage all morning. 2. It is a light course today. 3. But my mind was heavy. 4. This reporter, who contacted me a few days ago, came and bothered… Read More ›
I was at a crossroad of choice while taking a day off. The weather is nice. Should I go sightseeing or write pilgrim’s diary? It’s a beautiful city, but I chose the latter. Instead, I will introduce the memoir of… Read More ›
1. Today’s scene is the rainy Salzburg Bridge. Cityscape covered with clouds as seen from Staatsbrücke 2. I paid special attention to the hotel’s wifi to host the Zoom video conference that started at 7 a.m. (3 p.m. Korean time)… Read More ›
Time: February 1st, 2022 at 2 p.mLocation: Vienna BOKU Campus. As explained in pilgrim’s diary No.486, INRAG is a group of private experts who assess nuclear power plant risk. It is an independent and free network that does not depend on the government or any specific force. It is a precious organization in global village.https://www.inrag.org/ Before I start winter pilgrimage I thought of a meeting with the representative of INRAG, headquartered in Vienna. Actual contact proceeded ten days before the meeting, however, because I needed to tell them exact date of arrival in Vienna. One week before the meeting, I could finalize the meeting on February 1st by Ms. Oda Becker. The German interpretation was commissioned to Korean Students Association in Vienna, and I was able to meet a young man who was a student in Ph.D. program of mechanical engineering. He was an experienced interpreter. I have emailed the following question in advance, because I heard that they are busy even with European work.“Unlike Europe, Northeast Asia and Korea are in a very dangerous state because there is no cross-monitoring of nuclear power plant risks. In Korea, it is… Read More ›
1. Today’s finale, the mountain and lake at sunset. 2. After sleeping, I realized the power of this new house. The secret of spending a warm night even though the heating system was not turned on was the effect of… Read More ›
New Silk Road for Life and No-Nukes 