Japanese regulators say TEPCO nuclear plant prone to attack
MARI YAMAGUCHI, Associated Press
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FILE - This Sept. 30, 2017, aerial file photo shows the reactors of No. 6, right, and No. 7, left, at Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear power plant, on the northern Japanese coast in Niigata prefecture. Japanese nuclear regulators said Wednesday, March 17, 2021 that the world s largest nuclear power plant, owned by the utility behind the Fukushima nuclear crisis, will not restart anytime soon due to serious holes in the anti-terrorism measures found at the facility. The Nuclear Regulation Authority at its weekly meeting decided to suspend further safety inspection and other processes for a restart of the No. 7 reactor at the plant. (Kyodo News via AP, File)AP
Still recovering, Japan marks 10 years since tsunami hit
MARI YAMAGUCHI, Associated Press
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1of24A woman who lost her husband and grandchild in the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, prays in front of the grave in Miyako, Iwate prefecture, Japan Thursday, March 11, 2021. Thursday marks the 10th anniversary of the massive earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster that struck Japan s northeastern coast. (Muneyuki Tomari/Kyodo News via AP)Muneyuki Tomari/APShow MoreShow Less
2of24Japan s Emperor Naruhito, right, and Empress Masako bow in front of the altar for victims of the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami at the national memorial service in Tokyo, Thursday, March 11, 2021. Japan is marking the 10th anniversary of the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster with many survivors’ lives are still on hold. (Behrouz Mehri/Pool Photo via AP)Behrouz Mehri/APShow MoreShow Less
Still recovering, Japan marks 10 years since tsunami hit
MARI YAMAGUCHI, Associated Press
FacebookTwitterEmail 24
1of24A woman who lost her husband and grandchild in the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, prays in front of the grave in Miyako, Iwate prefecture, Japan Thursday, March 11, 2021. Thursday marks the 10th anniversary of the massive earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster that struck Japan s northeastern coast. (Muneyuki Tomari/Kyodo News via AP)Muneyuki Tomari/APShow MoreShow Less
2of24Japan s Emperor Naruhito, right, and Empress Masako bow in front of the altar for victims of the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami at the national memorial service in Tokyo, Thursday, March 11, 2021. Japan is marking the 10th anniversary of the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster with many survivors’ lives are still on hold. (Behrouz Mehri/Pool Photo via AP)Behrouz Mehri/APShow MoreShow Less
Still recovering, Japan marks 10 years since tsunami hit
MARI YAMAGUCHI, Associated Press
FacebookTwitterEmail 24
1of24A woman who lost her husband and grandchild in the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, prays in front of the grave in Miyako, Iwate prefecture, Japan Thursday, March 11, 2021. Thursday marks the 10th anniversary of the massive earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster that struck Japan s northeastern coast. (Muneyuki Tomari/Kyodo News via AP)Muneyuki Tomari/APShow MoreShow Less
2of24Japan s Emperor Naruhito, right, and Empress Masako bow in front of the altar for victims of the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami at the national memorial service in Tokyo, Thursday, March 11, 2021. Japan is marking the 10th anniversary of the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster with many survivors’ lives are still on hold. (Behrouz Mehri/Pool Photo via AP)Behrouz Mehri/APShow MoreShow Less