후쿠시마
Niigata approves restart of world's largest nuclear plant
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Niigata Governor Hideyo Hanazumi approved the restart of the world's largest nuclear plant, the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa facility, on Friday. This marks the first restart for operator TEPCO since the 2011 Fukushima disaster. The move supports Japan's goals to reduce fossil fuel reliance and achieve carbon neutrality.
동북지방국세국이 후쿠시마현 이와키시 신용조합 '이와키 신쿠미'와 전 경영진을 현장 검사 중 허위 설명을 제공한 혐의로 형사 고발했다. 이 기관은 2004년부터 약 20년간 총 279억 엔 규모의 사기 대출을 실행하고 2004년부터 2016년까지 반사회 세력에 10억 엔을 제공했다.
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The Japanese government has approved Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings' new business turnaround plan, targeting ¥3.1 trillion ($20.2 billion) in cost cuts over 10 years starting from fiscal 2025. The measures address massive expenses from the 2011 Fukushima No. 1 nuclear meltdown, achieved via business streamlining, reduced investments, and asset sales. Tepco expects to return to profitability next year, assuming a reactor restart.
In Sukagawa, Fukushima Prefecture, about 200 colorful Japanese wagasa umbrellas are illuminating the nights at a cultural center. The event, featuring red, blue, and other vibrant colors, runs through November 8. It began in 2021 to uplift the community during the COVID-19 pandemic.