Reality of Reconstruction Policy after the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident:

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Other Title
  • 原発事故後の復興政策の現実
  • 原発事故後の復興政策の現実 : 帰還・自立の阻害要因と構造
  • ゲンパツ ジコ ゴ ノ フッコウ セイサク ノ ゲンジツ : キカン ・ ジリツ ノ ソガイ ヨウイン ト コウゾウ
  • ―帰還・自立の阻害要因と構造―
  • Factors and the Structure Preventing Evacuees from Returning Home and Leading Independent Lives

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Abstract

<p>The Sociology Study Group has been promoting the interviews with the residents of Tomioka Town in Fukushima Prefecture from autumn 2011 who were forced to evacuate due to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident. Through analyzing a variety of data, we clearly recognize the following issues:</p><p>1) Problems that evacuees have faced are complex and very extensive.</p><p>2) However, these issues are not correctly recognized in the field of policy.</p><p>3) Therefore, these present policies have not necessarily led to sufficient relief for disaster victims.</p><p>4) On the other hand, the political determination for regional restoration has progressed quickly, so aggravation of the problems that evacuees have faced are being enhanced. </p><p>5) The problem of the legal system of Japan which surrounds local autonomy is behind such issues. </p><p>6) In addition to these issues, it is not possible to deny that public opinion serves to boost the seriousness of these problems.</p><p>These issues are caused by the deviation between the premise of current reconstruction policies and problems that nuclear evacuees are facing. If there are no changes in the status quo, current policies might collapse or the affected local governments might disappear. </p>

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