Japan's enabled "problem nuclear power plant" was approved, and Japanese media: Kishida nuclear power policy began to "run away"

[Global Times Special Reporter in Japan, Yue Linwei Global Times Special reporter Ma Fang] Unit 3, Meibin Nuclear Power Station in Misimi -cho, Fukui Prefecture, Japan, re -operated on the 30th. As the crew had occurred many times of safety accidents, the Japanese government's move caused strong criticism of public opinion.

According to the Kyodo News Agency on the 30th, the Kansai Electric Power Corporation announced that it has been operating for more than 40 years for the first time and has been in a state of stopping due to a regular inspection. If it runs smoothly, power generation and transportation will begin on September 1. Unit 3 Meibin Nuclear Power Station was put into use in December 1976. In June 2021, the crew was approved by the Japan Atomic Energy Regulations and became the first nuclear power unit for "over -time service" after more than 40 years of running for more than 40 years. However, Unit 3 of Meibin Nuclear Power Station has repeatedly suffered a safety accident. In August 2004, the crew caused an accident due to the rupture of the pipeline, causing five employees to die and 6 were seriously injured. On August 1st this year, water leakage containing radioactive substances occurred within the unit, with a leakage of about 7 tons. But Kansai Power Corporation said it had not affected the environment.

Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Wenxiong said on the 24th that in order to ensure the stable supply of electricity in the future, after next summer, the number of restarted nuclear power crews increased from the current 10 to 17. Further extend the operation time. Japanese media believe that Kishida's statement shows that the Japanese nuclear energy policy has ushered in a major change.

Although restarting nuclear power plants help relieve insufficient power supply, the Japanese people still have a lot of concerns about nuclear security issues. "Asahi Shimbun" quoted the resident of Fukui County on the 29th, saying: "I really don't know what to say. If I can be modestly accepted the lessons of the Fugshima first nuclear power plant accident, then the old nuclear power plant should not be restarted." Japan "Modern Commerce" magazine said that the nuclear power policy of the Kishida regime has begun to "run away." If you want to use existing nuclear power plants, you need to basically complete the accident handling of the Fukushima first nuclear power plant, but the actual situation is that nuclear pollution water is facing many opposition, and the phased storage space of waste nuclear fuel in nuclear power plants in various places is close to the limit.