Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more […]
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
Last year, a small majority in Japan supported restarting idled nuclear reactors for the first time since the Fukushima catastrophe, according to a poll in the country’s top business newspaper, the Nikkey. Some 53% of people said nuclear reactors should restart if safety can be ensured, while 38% said they should remain shut. Even more
