Japan's (Un)Clear Nuclear Ambition - Analysis Eurasia Review Japan's
recent amendment to its Atomic Energy Basic Law stating that nuclear
energy should contribute to “national security” has stirred a debate
both inside the country and outside about its true intentions. Critics
contend that ... The Asahi Shimbun ...
By Eleanor Warnock Japan may have fired up its first nuclear reactor
since the Fukushima Daiichi accident, but the debate over the restarts
rumbles on. While safety issues and potential power shortages have
dominated the debate so far, ...
By Japanese standards, the report released last week by the Fukushima
Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission could be
considered remarkable. Its 641 pages, drawing on town-hall meetings,
household surveys, more than 900 hours of hearings ...
The following is the fourth installment of "Living on an island arc,"
part of a series of articles examining ways to restore Japan's vitality
after the March 11, 2011, disaster. This section examines ways of
turning Japan's weak points into strengths.
The same underlying "man-made" problems that contribute significantly
to the Fukushima reactor disaster in Japan are in place in the United
States and require preventative actions that go far beyond the limited
steps taken far by the US industry and ...
No comments:
Post a Comment