Ponce
28th March 2011, 12:03 PM
It will take WEEKS OR MONTHS to control the situation........"a partial meltdown?" "dad I am only half pregnant".
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Japan nuclear crisis deepens.
Mon Mar 28, 2011 1:1PM
Michael Penn, Press TV, Tokyo
Tension grows in the Tokyo metropolis. Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano has now admitted that a partial meltdown has taken place at one of the Fukushima Daiichi reactors, and this is a cause of the relatively high levels of radiation escaping from the plant. Critics have been pouncing on the sluggish communications from the government.
Meanwhile, the Tokyo Electric Power Company-called TEPCO for short-which operates the Fukushima Daiichi plant, is apologizing to the public for releasing information on high radioactivity counts that they now say was inaccurate.
The public is confused and alarmed: This young man told of us of his concern that more radiation might come to Tokyo.
There has been particular concern about the contamination of water supplies. Even now it is difficult to find bottled water in many stores.
These images released by the Japanese Ministry of Defense show government efforts to combat further meltdowns at the Fukushima Daiichi plant, and the heroic efforts of the people on the scene have been widely appreciated, but some point to serious problems in the government's communications regime.
While the true level of threat to the Japanese public-and the global public-remains a contentious issue of debate, one point that all analysts agree on is that the Japanese nuclear crisis is weeks, perhaps months, away from a real resolution.
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/171996.html
==============================================
Japan nuclear crisis deepens.
Mon Mar 28, 2011 1:1PM
Michael Penn, Press TV, Tokyo
Tension grows in the Tokyo metropolis. Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano has now admitted that a partial meltdown has taken place at one of the Fukushima Daiichi reactors, and this is a cause of the relatively high levels of radiation escaping from the plant. Critics have been pouncing on the sluggish communications from the government.
Meanwhile, the Tokyo Electric Power Company-called TEPCO for short-which operates the Fukushima Daiichi plant, is apologizing to the public for releasing information on high radioactivity counts that they now say was inaccurate.
The public is confused and alarmed: This young man told of us of his concern that more radiation might come to Tokyo.
There has been particular concern about the contamination of water supplies. Even now it is difficult to find bottled water in many stores.
These images released by the Japanese Ministry of Defense show government efforts to combat further meltdowns at the Fukushima Daiichi plant, and the heroic efforts of the people on the scene have been widely appreciated, but some point to serious problems in the government's communications regime.
While the true level of threat to the Japanese public-and the global public-remains a contentious issue of debate, one point that all analysts agree on is that the Japanese nuclear crisis is weeks, perhaps months, away from a real resolution.
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/171996.html