nuclear-news

Japan’s FM visits Chernobyl nuclear plant and shares in the art of lies and deception!!

No other details were immediately available.

While no one is officially recorded as having died as a direct result of the meltdown at the reactors

According to Ukrainian official figures, more than 25,000 of the cleanup workers from then-Soviet Ukraine, Russia and Belarus have died since the disaster.

00:20 Mon Aug 26 2013

Japan’s foreign minister has travelled to Chernobyl in Ukraine, the site of the world’s worst nuclear disaster, to compare notes on relief efforts following Japan’s own disaster at Fukushima.

Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida’s trip is “the first visit to Ukraine by a Japanese foreign minister over the past seven years,” a spokesperson for the Japanese embassy told AFP.

As part of his three-day visit, Kishida went on a fact-finding mission to Chernobyl with the aim of sharing experience in overcoming the consequences of nuclear disasters, the spokesperson said.

In Chernobyl, he met with the station’s director, an AFP photographer said.

No other details were immediately available.

On Monday, Japan’s top diplomat is expected to hold talks with Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Leonid Kozhara.

The two men will discuss cooperation in studying and overcoming the consequences of nuclear disasters in Japan and Ukraine, said a spokesman for the Ukrainian foreign ministry without providing further details.

In March 2011, an earthquake and tsunami caused meltdowns at the Fukushima nuclear plant in northeast Japan.

While no one is officially recorded as having died as a direct result of the meltdown at the reactors, large areas around the plant had to be evacuated, with tens of thousands of people still unable to return.

The explosion at reactor number four at the Chernobyl power plant in the early hours of April 26, 1986 sent radioactive fallout into the atmosphere that spread from the Soviet Union across Europe.

According to Ukrainian official figures, more than 25,000 of the cleanup workers from then-Soviet Ukraine, Russia and Belarus have died since the disaster.

The two catastrophes are the world’s only nuclear disasters to have been categorised as level seven on the United Nations’ seven-point International Nuclear Event Scale (INES).

http://news.msn.co.nz/article.aspx?id=8712208

Chernobyl London meeting (27 April 2013) Speech by Tamara Krasitskava from Zemlyaki

On Sunday the 27 April 2013 in a little room somewhere off Grays Inn road London, a meeting took place. In this meeting was Ms Tamara Krasitskava of the Ukrainian NGO “Zemlyaki”.

In this meeting she quoted that only 40 percent of the evacuees that moved to Kiev after the disaster are alive today! And lets leave the statistics out of it for a moment and we find out of 44,000 evacuated to Kiev only 19,000 are left alive. None made it much passed 40 years old

…..3.2 million with health effects and this includes 1 million children…

T .Kraisitskava

“….I was told to not talk of the results from Belarus as the UK public were not allowed to know the results we were finding!….”

A.Cameron (Belarus health worker from UK)

https://nuclear-news.net/2013/05/02/chernobyl-london-meeting-27-april-2013-speech-by-tamara-krasitskava-from-zemlyaki/

August 25, 2013 - Posted by arclight2011part2 | Uncategorized