The remains of a young girl, who was a victim of the devastating Hiroshima bombing, are set to be returned in an event described as a "miracle." The identification and recovery of these remains illuminate a slice of Japan's painful past and underline the solemn memories of the nuclear attack. The repatriation ceremony, though unconfirmed, will likely take place during the annual Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony.

In Japan, the issue of the atomic bombing victims is deeply emotive, with their innocent suffering symbolizing the total devastation experienced in the war. The repatriation and respect for the victims' remains is a cultural and social responsibility. The recovery of any victim, particularly children, is considered miraculous and is widely celebrated in Japan.

In the US and EU, historical traces of war victims are treated with similar respect and reverence. For example, the identification and return of soldiers' remains from places like Vietnam is considered a national duty. However, with the racial and cultural diversity in these regions, the specific traditions and responses to repatriation could vary.