Macron gives speech at Omaha Beach • FRANCE 24 English
Summary
TLDRこのスクリプトは、80年前の今日、ノルマンディー上陸を記念する講演を通じて、勇敢な戦士たちの物語を語ります。彼らは恶劣な天候や多くの障害物にもかかわらず、自由を求めて欧州をナチズムから解放するため、異国で戦いました。スクリプトは、彼らの勇気と犠牲、そして自由への共有の価値観を強調し、平和と友情を築くための戦後の和解と協力の重要性を示します。
Takeaways
- 🇫🇷 80年前、この場所で、彼らは国と国民を解放するためにすべての不利条件に立ち向かいました。
- ⛔ ひどい天候や海の壁を越え、ヒトラーが想定していた防衛ラインを突破しました。
- 🏖 D-Dayの準備には、偽の戦車や車両、そしてドイツ軍に誤解を与えるための偽のメッセージが使われました。
- 🛳 1944年6月5日から6日までの夜に、史上最大の艦隊が集結し、不可能を可能にしました。
- 🎖 20,000人のパラシュート部隊が勇気をもってジャンプし、歴史に名を刻むことになりました。
- 🌊 アメリカ、イギリス、カナダなど150,000人の兵士が異なる言語で、異なる旗の下で、しかし同じ自由を求めて戦いました。
- 🎷 ビリー・ミルズは風笛を演奏して、部隊の士気を高め、戦いに参加しました。
- 🔫 彼らは恐怖を感じながらも、正義の戦いで死の危険を冒しました。
- 🇪🇺 戦争は一日で終わることではなく、多くの犠牲が自由への道を築きました。
- 🕊️ 戦後、ヨーロッパは平和と友情によって再建され、国々が協力して民主的価値を守りました。
- 🤝 過去の敵同士が和解し、欧州の統一を築くことで、新たな友情が生まれました。
- 🌎 今日も自由を求める人々にとって、6月6日は継続的な闘いの象徴であり、自由、平等、博愛のための戦いです。
Q & A
質問1: 演説の冒頭でスピーカーが言及した重要なイベントは何ですか?
-演説の冒頭でスピーカーは、80年前のこの日、この場所で起きた歴史的な出来事について言及しています。これはD-Day、ノルマンディー上陸作戦のことを指しています。
質問2: 演説で言及されているヒトラーの信念とは何ですか?
-ヒトラーは、大西洋が彼らを守る壁であり、海岸に地雷や対戦車防御を設置したことで安全だと信じていました。
質問3: D-Dayに参加したアメリカの兵士の数は?
-D-Dayには55,000人のアメリカ兵が参加し、ユタビーチとオマハビーチに向かいました。
質問4: スピーチで言及されているカナダの貢献は何ですか?
-カナダはジュノービーチに向けて20,000人以上の兵士を派遣しました。
質問5: D-Dayの準備期間中に行われた欺瞞作戦の一例は何ですか?
-D-Dayの準備期間中、イギリスとアメリカは偽の戦車や車両を作り、ノルウェーや他の場所で上陸が行われるとドイツ軍に信じさせるための偽のメッセージを送る欺瞞作戦を行いました。
質問6: スピーチで言及されているフランスのレジスタンスの貢献は何ですか?
-フランスのレジスタンスは、ノルマンディー海岸の防御計画を盗み出し、それをロンドンに送ることでD-Dayの成功に貢献しました。また、国内でのサボタージュや通信妨害、ドイツ軍への嫌がらせなども行いました。
質問7: スピーカーが述べた「勇気」の定義は何ですか?
-スピーカーは、勇気とは恐怖を経験し、それを無視することではなく、恐れているにもかかわらず前進することだと述べています。
質問8: スピーチで触れられている戦後のヨーロッパ再建に必要だったものは何ですか?
-戦後のヨーロッパ再建には、平和と友情、許し、民主的価値の防衛が必要でした。これにより、ヨーロッパは共通の野心を持ち、団結して強くなりました。
質問9: スピーチで言及されたドイツ人パラトルーパーの名前とその後の人生について教えてください。
-ドイツ人パラトルーパーの名前はヨハネス・ベルナーであり、彼は後にノルマンディーに戻り、フランス国籍を申請してノルマンディーの女性と結婚し、真のヨーロッパ人となりました。
質問10: スピーチで言及されているウクライナの状況についてスピーカーが述べたことは何ですか?
-スピーカーはウクライナの人々の勇気と自由への渇望に感謝し、ウクライナを支持し続けると述べました。また、自由は毎朝戦うべきものであり、そのために戦っている人々に敬意を表するべきだと強調しました。
Outlines
😀 勇敢な戦士たちの犠牲
80年前、この場所で勇敢な戦士たちは困難に立ち向かい、私たちの国を解放するために戦いました。厳しい気候と敵の防衛を乗り越え、彼らは運命を果たしました。彼らはノルマンディー海岸の防御計画を盗み出し、偽情報を駆使して大規模な上陸作戦を準備しました。20,000人以上の空挺兵が夜空に飛び出し、多くの命が失われましたが、彼らは自由を求めて戦い続けました。
😊 衝撃の海岸への上陸
アメリカ、イギリス、カナダの兵士たちは、ノルマンディー海岸に向かって移動し、多くの兵士が初めて見る風景に向かいました。彼らは家族や愛する人々への手紙を胸に、未知の地に上陸しました。異なる国から来た150,000人の兵士たちは、自由のために戦うという共通の目的を持っていました。彼らの犠牲と勇気は、私たちが自由に生きるための礎となりました。
😇 英雄たちの勇気
D-Dayの兵士たちは恐怖を感じながらも前進し続けました。様々な国から来た兵士たちは、異なる背景を持ちながらも共通の敵に立ち向かいました。彼らの勇気と犠牲が、私たちの自由をもたらしました。戦争の恐怖と悲惨さを経験した彼らの物語は、私たちに平和と自由の価値を教えてくれます。
😌 ヨーロッパの再建と和解
戦争後、ヨーロッパは平和と友情を基に再建されました。かつての敵同士が友人となり、共通の目標に向かって協力しました。D-Dayに参加した兵士たちの犠牲と勇気は、今日のヨーロッパの統合の基礎となっています。彼らの物語は、和解と団結の重要性を示しています。
💪 自由への絶え間ない闘い
ウクライナの勇敢な人々への感謝と支持を表明し、自由のための闘いは今も続いていることを強調しました。自由、平等、友愛のために戦う人々にとって、6月6日は常に更新される闘いの日です。演説は、自由のための絶え間ない努力と、共に立ち向かう重要性を呼びかけて締めくくられました。
Mindmap
Keywords
💡ノルマンディー上陸作戦
💡ヒトラー
💡大西洋壁
💡連合国軍
💡フランス抵抗運動
💡エイゼンハワー
💡パラトルーパー
💡自由
💡ナチス
💡記憶
Highlights
80年前,这些勇士在这一天、这个地方,不顾一切困难解放了我们的土地和国家。
希特勒认为大西洋是一道防线,他们在海滩上布雷和部署反坦克防御。
1942年,一名法国抵抗运动成员偷走了诺曼底海岸的防御图,这些图后来被送往伦敦。
盟军通过制造假坦克、车辆和发送虚假信息来误导德军,让他们认为登陆将在挪威等地进行。
历史上最伟大的行动之一——“霸王行动”(Operation Overlord)在秘密中准备。
1944年6月5日至6月6日的夜晚,历史上最庞大的舰队集结起来。
20,000名伞兵在夜间跳伞,他们知道自己正在创造历史。
55,000名美国士兵前往犹他和奥马哈海滩,73,000名英国士兵前往剑滩和金滩。
加拿大军队也在朱诺海滩登陆,他们看到了大陆的细薄海岸线。
150,000名士兵在D-Day登陆,他们有不同的语言、旗帜和制服,但共享着解放欧洲的意志。
这些士兵知道他们正在为正义的战争而战,他们知道这可能会导致他们的死亡,但他们仍然前进。
自由、解放不是一天赢得的,而是经过多年的准备和牺牲。
法国自由战士、抵抗运动成员、盟军增援部队以及来自北非、马格里布、西非、赤道非洲的志愿者共同开辟了新的战线。
苏联红军在东线的努力和牺牲为欧洲的解放做出了巨大贡献。
1945年5月,德国投降,之后欧洲在和平与友谊中重建。
欧洲的民主价值观在过去70年中得到了捍卫,尽管部分地区曾被绑架。
德国伞兵Johannes Burner在D-Day被俘,后来成为法国公民并与诺曼底女孩结婚,象征着国家间的和解。
D-Day的士兵们不是为了自己的家园而战,而是为了对抗邪恶的意识形态和仇恨文化。
面对当前战争回归欧洲大陆的情况,我们需要记住这些士兵的牺牲,捍卫自由。
6月6日对于全世界希望自由生活的人们来说,是持续更新的斗争。
Transcripts
your Roy
highnesses distinguished heads of states
and
government distinguished
guests dear
veterans ladies and
gentlemen 80 years ago on this very day
and in this very
place these
men went Against All Odds to liberate
our land and our
nation it was here that they defied the
elements the harsh
winds the
rain they went
and fulfill their
Destiny Hitler believed that this was
that the Atlantic was a wall that would
protect them he had laid mines and
anti-tank defenses along these
beaches over 150,000 men were deployed
on this Marine
front
everywhere there were
bunkers and barbed wire and walls that
had been erected by Marshal field
Marshal
brl they had tried to invade and land in
deep a few somewh earlier but it turned
into a
massacre they practiced on the beaches
of England to prepare for
D-Day and an attack by the German Navy
The Creeks ARA had led to the death of
over 200 Allied soldiers and yet they
found men and women 80 years ago on this
day to join the French Fighters
overseas and in London to work hand
inand with the French Resistance in
France to liberate our
country the nzi enemy was being spent in
the east by fighting The Red
Army and was weakening in the west as
well fighting the internal
resistance in 1942 the French resistant
resistance
fighter who was uh working at the
commandant tour in K managed to steal
away the plans the maps of the
fortifications of the Normandy Coast
between near and here and they were
later sent to London for many
months they
prepared decoy tanks and
vehicles and sent Fake Messages to make
the Germans believe that the landings
would take place in Norway and
elsewhere this was one of the greatest
operations in history an Operation
Overlord was prepared in the shadows and
Under The Greatest Secret
hush the greatest Armada in all history
was
assembled 80 years
ago on the night from the 5th to the 6th
of June 1944 The Impossible came to
be
against daunting
odds behind
us the
dark Waters of the English
Channel and facing it
France sleeping in the long sleep since
the defeated had suffered in
1940 Europe where democracy had been
vanquished by
Nazism four years earlier and yet there
was still hope thanks to the fight of
the French Resistance
here Eisenhower gave his orders during
the night let's go
the bombing started over 20,000 parad
Troopers throw themselves out of 800
Plains into the night sky without
hesitation knowing full well that on
that day jumping onto s Mar was
jumping into the pages of History
[Music]
slowly transport ships are moving
towards the French
Coast on which men are huddled together
shoulder against shoulder many are pale
and one can't tell if the pness is due
to
seasickness or because of the letters
that they've written into little
scribble books in their uniforms message
is for their mothers fathers lovers
children and in front of them a coast
that no none of them or almost none of
them had never seen before and that will
become perhaps the last thing they will
ever
see the United States are here 55,000
American soldiers are making their way
to Utah and Omaha
Beach bloody Omaha they have crossed an
ocean to save a continent that is not
theirs for a cause that is the United
Kingdom is here too with 73,000
soldiers turned towards in the direction
of Sword Beach and Gold
Beach and among them there is Bill
Mill a bag Piper that holding his
instrument in his hand in order to
encourage the troops in their assault
Canada is also here with over 20,000
troops directed to Juno Beach minute by
minute he sees the thin sliver of
beach on the horizon coming
closer the sliver of the continent that
they themselves had left or their
ancestors had hundreds of years earlier
the
first British soldiers would reach sword
Beach under Commander
Kea they would be the first bringing
French soldiers to France to be able to
touch again their native soil the soil
of their
Homeland and I'd like to think of those
that wiam and it's un te
the skies are crisscrossed by squadrons
piloted
by French
people Americans Danes Greeks poles
checks slovaks South Africans new
zealanders Australians among
others
150,000 men land
on D-Day and they do not speak a Common
Language they do not fight under the
same Banner or flag or wear the same
uniform what they share however is the
will to free Europe
from Nazi tyranny in order to let us
live in a free world it is a certain
vision of a man that is
worthy and
Noble the
carries and freedom freedom that they
are risking to the Peril of their very
lives what they share is also the fright
and Glory it is the Sands of this speech
and the blood that they will spill
here this is their
gold and we spare a thought for them
all with great
[Applause]
gratitude to these young men of 17 years
or 18 years old some of them older who
had left their homesteads in Kent or in
America to come and fight here
to those who died here under the bullets
those who were killed in the skies
before they even touched the ground to
those who survived to those who are here
with us still today to those who told us
about how they threw themselves into the
sea with 30 kilo backpacks to how they
braved their fright under the machine
gun fire how they crossed the Junes and
climbed the cliffs in order to fight the
enemy moving forward always and
forever
you have told us about the lives of some
of the 10,000 of your brothers in arms
who fell that
day their bodies floating on the waters
lapped by the
waves moving forward moving forward
against the
odds in a red
tide courage is not experiencing fear
and ignoring it
courage courage is to be afraid but to
go forth
nevertheless that is what the G do in
their planes having covered their face
in dark coal ready to
saying it's a long way to go it's Bill
Mills playing his bag pipes on the ridge
here as the
Germans a shock to see him afraid to
shoot what they consider to be a
Madman it's m
the
Canadian Sharpshooter who blew up a b
bunker and managed to single-handedly
capture 93 prisoners of War it is the
Chapin in under command and
Kea who gave the last rights to people
dying and brething their last breaths
under
the the
bullets the American soldiers who
climbed the cliff and fought hand to
hand uh using a knife under the German
fire all these men were scared there is
no doubt to that about that but they
knew that the war they were fighting was
a just War they knew that it might be
lead to their death but they went forth
because each of their steps brought
Humanity closer to
Freedom our freedom our liberation
was not something that was won in a day
even if that day was the longest
one it is something that was prepared
for many months for years by the
fighters of the
resistance by the fighters on the
Eastern front and prepared by the Allies
it took time
to win back Europe
it took many sacrifices to do this
sacrifices that one is able to do for
love of
Freedom
the the French Freedom Fighters who
disembarked in Italy in 1943 in cors the
fighters inside the country who would
sabotage infrastructures and disrupt
Communications harass German
troops Allied reinforcements who landed
in Normandy during the months of July
and August as well as Norwegians the pon
Brigade made of luxembourgers and
belgians wearing a golden Lin and sign
on their
chest the Dutch under
princess the second of
French tank division under General the
Polish tank division that of
czechoslovak then the Allies landed in
provance over 250,000 FR free Frenchmen
as well joined them there together with
k no from North Africa with volunteers
from the magreb from West Africa from
equatorial
Africa our Colonial forces Moroccan G
SES who would together work to open up a
new front in the
west and the
South we also needed the engagement and
relentlessness of the Red Army in the
East and the people of the Soviet Empire
that did their bid too these millions of
soldiers who sacrificed themselves in
order to push back 180 German divisions
along the Eastern front and paying for
this with a tribute of blood leaving
their lives
there by the convergence of all the
efforts of all these men by all
these efforts Shor fell then oron then
Paris Mar Leon met C finally stasbor at
the end of
November and then
Germany and Berlin which led to the
capitulation of of of the r in May 1945
and then we had to rebuild our
Europe thanks to peace and friendship
among nations by
forgiving and by promising according to
Hannah AR's
words Europe has defended democratic
values for over 70
even though during that time part of
Europe was still kidnapped in the
Central and Eastern parts of
it Europe founded on values that were
set in Philadelphia and San
Francisco enabled us to find our way and
build
friendship and to have a shared ambition
with Germany which is a foundation to
our Union we have strengthened ourselves
by bringing our countries and our
Nations together like the veterans of
dday have shown us uh the the way we
have followed it and so dear
Chancellor I think also about Johannes
burner a young German paratrooper 19
years old
who was on the other side of the beach
on dday he was taken prisoner
later
on he came back and
decided to move to Normandy he applied
for French nationality and married
TZ a Norman
girl and he became a true
European at wam he opened a
restaurant met Mr who also fought under
Commander
good a deep friendship was born between
these two men who had been enemies
before this is a true metaphor of the
reconciliation between our
Nations we are
all gathered here today Children of the
Normandy Landings
those who landed here on the 6th of June
were not fighting on their home soil and
they were not fighting for their home
Villages they were fighting against an
evil deadly ideology a culture of hatred
that had crushed Jews underfoot as well
as people with disabilities homosexuals
Freemasons gypsies communists
all the people who thought or lived or
believed
differently and the Silence of our
beaches at this moment is filled with
the
Echoes The Echoes the sounds of bullets
and screams of these men who came from
so many different
nations those who are sleeping under the
beaches under the Sands of Normandy or
under the ocean waves who are buried at
the bottom
of here in the Norman
landscape there are many who also went
home but left part of themselves
here so war is returning to our
continent now and facing this
situation we need to remember everything
that
these face with those who are trying to
change borders by force of arms and who
are trying to rewrite history we have to
be worthy of those who fought for us In
This Place Your Presence here with us
today president Mr President of
Ukraine says all of this
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
Mercy Mercy o Ukrainian
I'd like to thank the Ukrainian people
for their bravery for The Taste they
have of Freedom we are here with you and
we will not
waver
we and so it's true when threatened with
amnesia
when our consciences fall
[Applause]
asleep it is this memory that pushes us
and makes us fearless and that is why we
are gathered here today knowing that
freedom is a cause that needs to be
fought for every single morning and so
for all people who everywhere on this
planet live in Hope of living
freely for Freedom
equality and
fraternity for these people the sixth of
June is a struggle that is continuously
renewed thank you to all of you long
live the republic Long Live France
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