https://youtu.be/A9SUaA5nwqU
今回は、明日の東日本大震災発災日に先立ち、天皇陛下の「平成の詔」を振り返らせてい
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震災から5年 追悼式典で天皇陛下がお言葉述べられる(全録)
https://youtu.be/9x2_tROPKpQ
東日本大震災発生から5年。東京・千代田区の国立劇場で行われた追悼式典で、天皇皇后
天皇陛下のおことば
東日本大震災5周年追悼式
平成28年3月11日（金）（国立劇場）
東日本大震災から5年が
5年前の今日，東日本を襲った巨大地震とそれに伴う津波により，2万人を超す死者，行方不明者が生じました。仙台平野を黒い壁のような波が非常な速さで押し寄せてくるテレビの映像は，決して忘れることができないものでした。このような津波に対してどのような避難の道が確保できるのか
このような中で，自衛隊，警察，消防，海上保安庁を始めとする国や地方自治体関係者，さらには，一般市民が，厳しい状況の中で自らの危険や労をいとわず救助や捜索活動に携わったことに深い感謝の念を抱いています。
地震，津波に続き，原子力発電所の事故が発生し，放射能汚染のため，多くの人々が避難生活を余儀なくされました。事態の改善のために努力が続けられていますが，今なお，自らの家に帰還できないでいる人々を思うと心が痛みます。
こうした苦難の中で，政府や全国の地方自治体と一緒になって，多数のボランティアが被災者のために支援活動を行いました。また，160を超える国・地域や多数の国際機関，また在日米軍が多大な支援に当たってくれたことも忘れることはできません。
あれから5年，皆が協力して幾多の困難を乗り越え，復興に向けて努力を続けてきました。この結果，防災施設の整備，安全な居住地域の造成，産業の再建など進展が見られました。しかし，被災地で，また避難先で，今日もなお多くの人が苦難の生活を続けています。特に，年々高齢化していく被災者を始めとし，私どもの関心の届かぬ所で，いまだ人知れず苦しんでいる人も多くいるのではないかと心に掛かります。
困難の中にいる人々一人ひとりが取り残されることなく，1日も早く普通の生活を取り戻すことができるよう，これからも国民が心を一つにして寄り添っていくことが大切と思います。
日本は美しい自然に恵まれていますが，その自然は時に非常に危険な一面を見せることもあります。この度の大震災の大きな犠牲の下で学んだ教訓をいかし，国民皆が防災の心を培うとともに，それを次の世代に引き継ぎ，より安全な国土が築かれていくことを衷心より希望しています。
今なお不自由な生活の中で，たゆみない努力を続けている人々に思いを寄せ，被災地に1日も早く安らかな日々の戻ることを一同と共に願い，
Address by His Majesty the Emperor on the Occasion of the Memorial Service to Commemorate the Fifth Anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake (March 11, 2016)
Five years have passed since the Great East Japan Earthquake. Together with the people gathered here today, I would like to express my deepest condolences to those who lost their lives in the disaster and their bereaved families.
Five years ago today, eastern Japan was struck by a huge earthquake and tsunami, which left more than twenty thousand people dead or missing. I can never forget the image I saw on television that day of the black wall-like tsunami rushing over the Sendai Plain at tremendous speed. I remember the sense of despair I felt as I wondered how it was possible to evacuate people in the face of such a tsunami. The image of many fishermen bravely heading out to sea in order to safeguard their vessels is also etched deeply in my mind.
Our deepest gratitude goes out to the members of the Self-Defense Forces, the police, the fire department, the Japan Coast Guard, and those in central and local governments, as well as private citizens, who devoted themselves to search and rescue operations under harsh conditions without regard for their own safety or pain.
The nuclear power plant accident, which followed the earthquake and tsunami, has forced many people to leave the places they used to live because of radioactive contamination. Efforts are being made to improve the situation, but my heart aches to think of the people who are even now unable to go back to their own homes.
In the midst of this calamity, numerous volunteers engaged in support activities, together with the central government and local governments throughout the country, to help the afflicted people. Also unforgettable is the enormous assistance extended to us by more than one hundred and sixty countries and regions, many international organizations, and the US forces stationed in Japan.
In the five years since then, people have worked together to overcome numerous difficulties and made great efforts toward reconstruction. As a result, progress has been made in various fields, such as the construction of disaster prevention facilities, the development of safe residential areas, and the rebuilding of local industries. However, many people continue to live under difficult conditions to this day, both in the afflicted regions and in the places where they have evacuated to. In particular, I am concerned that there may be many people who are still suffering unknown to us in places that tend to escape our notice, including the elderly as they advance in age year by year.
It is important that everyone’s hearts continue to be with the afflicted, so that each and every person in difficulty, without exception, will be able to get back their normal lives as soon as possible.
Japan is blessed with beautiful nature, but at times that nature can reveal a very dangerous aspect. It is my heartfelt hope that the people of Japan make use of the lessons we learned at great cost from this disaster, cultivate in each person an awareness of disaster prevention, and hand down that awareness to future generations, so that we can make our country a safer place.
I would like to assure those people who are continuing to make tireless efforts while living in great inconvenience that our hearts are with them and, together with the people gathered here today, express my hope that days of peace and solace will return as soon as possible to the afflicted regions. In closing, I offer once again my most sincere condolences to all those who lost their lives in the Great East Japan Earthquake.
宮内庁HP