Editor's Note
ince the March 11 earthquake in 2011 and subsequent nuclear leak at Fukushima, Japan has begun to reorganize the use of nuclear power that previously made up about 30 percent of its electric power supply. After waves of domestic protest,
http://www.airmaxnikesbs.fr/, the Japanese government has suspended operation of all its 50 surviving nuclear plants. As the annual peak of power usage approaches,
louboutin soldes, how will Japan get through its first summer without nuclear power since 1970? What's the future of nuclear development in the country? Global Times (GT) reporter Huang Jingjing interviewed Saburo Kato (Kato), President of the Tokyo-based non-governmental Research Institute for Environment and Society and a former official at the Japanese Ministry of the Environment,/a>, how will Japan get through its first summer without nuclear power since 1970? What's the future of nuclear development in the country? Global Times (GT) reporter Huang Jingjing interviewed Saburo Kato (Kato), President of the Tokyo-based non-governmental Research Institute for Environment and Society and a former official at the Japanese Ministry of the Environment,[url=http://www.toryburchmaindesi
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