missingsky102
Published on Mar 6, 2014
Report: "It's a big lie, everybody
in Japan knows" — Fukushima "far worse" than authorities admit, they
must come clean about what really happened — Forbes Even Getting
Suspicious? "Nuclear disaster at Fukushima perhaps the worst of all
time"
http://enenews.com/reports-fukushima-...
Japan Newspapers: It appears 'high-level radioactive contaminated water' is flowing into ocean at Fukushima — "Fear nuclear complex might not be scrapped" — Nuclear official admits disaster at plant "is barely being managed"
http://enenews.com/japan-newspapers-i...
Survey: Evacuees unsure about choice of residence
An NHK survey shows that more than half of evacuees affected by the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami in northeastern Japan are feeling unsure about their choice of new residence.
NHK conducted the survey in January among 2,878 evacuees from Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures and received 1,201 answers.
Eighty-six percent of the respondents said they had decided on their new residence.
71 percent said they will go back to exactly where they lived before, or to other areas in their former communities. Fifteen percent answered that they will move to other municipalities in their home prefectures or elsewhere in other prefectures.
Forty-five percent of the respondents said they have no doubts about their decision. But 55 percent said they often or sometimes wonder whether their choice of residence was right.
Those who are feeling undecided were asked about what they miss most. Thirty-five percent said land, houses and family graves, while others mentioned bonds with neighbors, friends and acquaintances.
Forty-six percent of the respondents unsure about their choice were those who are planning to return to their hometowns.
Associate Professor Reo Kimura from the University of Hyogo says the survey shows that even 3 years after the disaster the evacuees have to choose from limited options for rebuilding their lives.
He added that both central and local governments should explain once more their reconstruction plans and visions to reassure people.
Japanese NPO aid for Chernobyl affected
Officials from a Japanese civic group that supports people affected by the 1986 nuclear accident at Chernobyl, Ukraine, say the current situation in the country is hampering their humanitarian activities.
The non-profit organization in Nagoya, central Japan, has been sending medical equipment and funds to its counterpart in Ukraine for 24 years. The aid is used to help workers who deal with the crippled power plant and to treat children suffering from radiation exposure.
Japan eyes joint research on Monju with France
Japanese government officials plan to work with their French counterparts in developing next-generation nuclear reactor technologies to reduce radioactive waste.
They are apparently aiming to use the nation's troubled Monju fast-breeder reactor.
Engineers in France are developing the ASTRID prototype reactor, which is expected to begin operation around 2025. Both reactors are designed to reduce nuclear waste.
Sources say Japanese officials are preparing to reach a basic agreement with France in late April. This will be followed by a formal accord.
2,900 MBq/km2 of Cesium-134/137 still fall down in Fukushima plant area monthly
http://fukushima-diary.com/2014/03/29...
Underground wall on the seaside of reactor3 was possibly broken / Groundwater level in sync with ebb and flow
http://fukushima-diary.com/2014/03/un...
THREE YEARS AFTER: Radioactive waste piles up in Tokyo area with no place to go
http://ajw.asahi.com/article/behind_n...
The US Government Has Engaged In a Series of Nuclear Cover-Ups Ever Since Hiroshima
http://www.globalresearch.ca/the-us-g...
Limerick nuclear reactor unit shut down
Read more from WFMZ.com at: http://www.wfmz.com/news/news-regiona...
Connect with us! Facebook/69WFMZ or @69News
What's next at Fukushima? Are U.S. nuclear plants still at risk?
http://www.beyondnuclear.org/storage/...
PLUTONIUM DISPOSITION PROGRAM DOE
Needs to Analyze the Root Causes of Cost Increases and
Develop Better Cost Estimates
http://cryptome.org/2014/02/gao-14-23...
http://enenews.com/reports-fukushima-...
Japan Newspapers: It appears 'high-level radioactive contaminated water' is flowing into ocean at Fukushima — "Fear nuclear complex might not be scrapped" — Nuclear official admits disaster at plant "is barely being managed"
http://enenews.com/japan-newspapers-i...
Survey: Evacuees unsure about choice of residence
An NHK survey shows that more than half of evacuees affected by the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami in northeastern Japan are feeling unsure about their choice of new residence.
NHK conducted the survey in January among 2,878 evacuees from Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures and received 1,201 answers.
Eighty-six percent of the respondents said they had decided on their new residence.
71 percent said they will go back to exactly where they lived before, or to other areas in their former communities. Fifteen percent answered that they will move to other municipalities in their home prefectures or elsewhere in other prefectures.
Forty-five percent of the respondents said they have no doubts about their decision. But 55 percent said they often or sometimes wonder whether their choice of residence was right.
Those who are feeling undecided were asked about what they miss most. Thirty-five percent said land, houses and family graves, while others mentioned bonds with neighbors, friends and acquaintances.
Forty-six percent of the respondents unsure about their choice were those who are planning to return to their hometowns.
Associate Professor Reo Kimura from the University of Hyogo says the survey shows that even 3 years after the disaster the evacuees have to choose from limited options for rebuilding their lives.
He added that both central and local governments should explain once more their reconstruction plans and visions to reassure people.
Japanese NPO aid for Chernobyl affected
Officials from a Japanese civic group that supports people affected by the 1986 nuclear accident at Chernobyl, Ukraine, say the current situation in the country is hampering their humanitarian activities.
The non-profit organization in Nagoya, central Japan, has been sending medical equipment and funds to its counterpart in Ukraine for 24 years. The aid is used to help workers who deal with the crippled power plant and to treat children suffering from radiation exposure.
Japan eyes joint research on Monju with France
Japanese government officials plan to work with their French counterparts in developing next-generation nuclear reactor technologies to reduce radioactive waste.
They are apparently aiming to use the nation's troubled Monju fast-breeder reactor.
Engineers in France are developing the ASTRID prototype reactor, which is expected to begin operation around 2025. Both reactors are designed to reduce nuclear waste.
Sources say Japanese officials are preparing to reach a basic agreement with France in late April. This will be followed by a formal accord.
2,900 MBq/km2 of Cesium-134/137 still fall down in Fukushima plant area monthly
http://fukushima-diary.com/2014/03/29...
Underground wall on the seaside of reactor3 was possibly broken / Groundwater level in sync with ebb and flow
http://fukushima-diary.com/2014/03/un...
THREE YEARS AFTER: Radioactive waste piles up in Tokyo area with no place to go
http://ajw.asahi.com/article/behind_n...
The US Government Has Engaged In a Series of Nuclear Cover-Ups Ever Since Hiroshima
http://www.globalresearch.ca/the-us-g...
Limerick nuclear reactor unit shut down
Read more from WFMZ.com at: http://www.wfmz.com/news/news-regiona...
Connect with us! Facebook/69WFMZ or @69News
What's next at Fukushima? Are U.S. nuclear plants still at risk?
http://www.beyondnuclear.org/storage/...
PLUTONIUM DISPOSITION PROGRAM DOE
Needs to Analyze the Root Causes of Cost Increases and
Develop Better Cost Estimates
http://cryptome.org/2014/02/gao-14-23...
.....
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