- You are here:
CROOKED CLEANUP: Decontamination workers say cutting corners came naturally
THE ASAHI SHIMBUN
2013/01/10
Print
Share Article
Part of the e-mail sent in by a 50-year-old decontamination worker (Kazuhiro Nagashima)
Workers wipe away radioactive materials from a home in Naraha, Fukushima Prefecture, on Jan. 7. (Miki Aoki)
The slipshod organization of the mammoth decontamination program around the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant created an environment where cutting corners came naturally and morals and ethics quickly slipped away, workers said.
ENGLISH
-
Defense Ministry targets economic stimulus with hardware request
(1/9)
-
CROOKED CLEANUP: Decontamination workers say cutting corners came naturally(1/9)
-
National archive to compile 300,000 items related to 3/11 quake(1/9)
-
Li Chengpeng: China needs one truthful newspaper, not an aircraft carrier(1/9)
-
Chinese authorities crack down on reporting about media censorship(1/9)
-
Scuffles flare at liberal Chinese newspaper in protest over censorship(1/9)
-
Taiwan fishermen report Japan patrol boats 'backing off'(1/9)
-
Tokyo protests to China over 4 ships near islands(1/9)
-
Japan won't bring Takeshima dispute to ICJ(1/9)
-
Tokyo hotel shrinking day by day(1/9)
Let's Study!
ASAHI WEEKLY
Current terms and glossary in JapaneseSubscribe
Link
- Up-to-date columns and reports on pressing issues indispensable for mutual understanding in Asia. [More Information]
- Why don't you take pen in hand and send us a haiku or two. Haiku expert David McMurray will evaluate your submission. [More Information]
このエリアではAdobe Flashを使用しています。再生ソフトのダウンロードはこちら