“I will never lose my anti-nuclear power” Ten years after the Fukushima nuclear accident, I decided in the last pre-parliamentary demonstration Renewed: Tokyo Shimbun TOKYO Web



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Ten years before the accident at TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, the people who called for anti-nuclear power in front of the Diet = in Nagata-cho, Tokyo on the afternoon of the 7th (photographed by Masato Sawada)

Ten years before the accident at TEPCO’s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, the people who called for anti-nuclear energy in front of the Diet = in Nagata-cho, Tokyo on the afternoon of the 7th (photographed by Masato Sawada)

“I will never forget the Fukushima accident.” Ten years before the accident at TEPCO’s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, there was a rally around the Diet on the 7th to call for the phase-out of nuclear power. Since a year after the accident, the Metropolitan Coalition of Nuclear Power Plants, which on Friday has hosted demonstrations in front of the Prime Minister’s Office, will suspend its activities at the end of March, making this the last large-scale rally. Hundreds of people rushed in front of the Diet’s front door. “Even if there are no meetings or demonstrations, the antinuclear power will not disappear,” the participants renewed their determination. (Hazuki Yamashita, Kenta Onozawa)

Under cloudy skies, participants beat a beat while beating to the sound of drums, and gave Spreichkor, “against the restart of all nuclear power plants” and “quickly settling on zero nuclear power plants.”

Hair makeup artist Mutouchizuru (63) = Komae City, Tokyo = has visited the area around the Prime Minister’s Office more than 350 times in about 10 years since the demonstration in front of the Prime Minister’s Office began on Friday in 2012. “Nothing will change unless someone says, ‘Nuclear power is not good.’

Mr. Uchizuru calls for anti-nuclear energy versus the Diet.  More than 350 demonstrations over 10 years

Mr. Uchizuru calls for anti-nuclear energy versus the Diet. More than 350 demonstrations over 10 years

At one point, about 200,000 people gathered, but recently there have been occasions when fewer than 30 people have gathered. Mr. Mutou said: “I am grateful for creating a place to give my voice. In the future, I will send anti-nuclear power plants on our SNS.”

Nerima Neighborhood ClerkSaintSeiryuChordKazutoMr. (23) said: “I heard it was the last time I participated. The rally was a place to visualize people’s voices and I wanted it to continue as long as possible.” Kinjiro Ito, a 75-year-old unemployed from Oamishirasato city, Chiba prefecture, said: “As long as I live, I will sue locally for anti-nuclear energy.”

The Metropolitan Coalition of Nuclear Power Plants has decided to suspend its activities due to the decrease in the number of participants and economic difficulties. Rather than dissolve, he said, “I want to be able to take action when there is a movement in nuclear power policy.”

Misao Redwolf, a core member, criticized: “Even after 10 years, the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant has not even been resolved, but the government’s stance to promote the nuclear power plant remains shameful.” “It’s a shame to take a break, but I want to keep talking,” he said.

The demonstration in front of the official residence on Friday will continue throughout the month of March.


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