In an article published by official media late Friday, Castro showed that he had lost little of his old fire when it comes to his longtime enemy the United States.
He criticized US President Barack Obama for failing to explicitly apologize during his historic visit to Japan in May for Washington's decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in 1945.
He condemned as "equally criminal" the bombing of Nagasaki three days later.
"That's why you have to stress the need to preserve peace and that no power has the right to kill millions of people," Fidel Castro said.
The former leader retired from public life in 2006 due to ill health. He formally transferred the presidency to his brother in 2008.
Fidel Castro has reportedly suffered from intestinal illness in recent years. But official secrecy shrouds his condition.
He last appeared in public on April 19 at the close of the Cuban Communist Party Congress.
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He criticized US President Barack Obama for failing to explicitly apologize during his historic visit to Japan in May for Washington's decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in 1945.
He condemned as "equally criminal" the bombing of Nagasaki three days later.
"That's why you have to stress the need to preserve peace and that no power has the right to kill millions of people," Fidel Castro said.
The former leader retired from public life in 2006 due to ill health. He formally transferred the presidency to his brother in 2008.
Fidel Castro has reportedly suffered from intestinal illness in recent years. But official secrecy shrouds his condition.
He last appeared in public on April 19 at the close of the Cuban Communist Party Congress.
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