Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Mr--Toru-Anzai-at-Home-in-Iitate-27MZIFJXYHP4Z.htmlConceptually similarMr Toru Anzai at Home in IitateGP0STRLP2Completed★★★★Mr. Toru Anzai in IitateGP0STRLP1Completed★★★★Mr. Toru Anzai in IitateGP0STRLQLCompleted★★★★★★Mr Toru Anzai outside his House in IitateGP0STRLOXCompleted★★★★★★Radiation Survey of Mr. Toru Anzai's House in IitateGP0STRLOYCompleted★★★★Radiation Survey of Mr Toru Anzai's Home in IitateGP0STRLOWCompleted★★★★Radiation Survey of Mr. Toru Anzai's House in IitateGP0STRLQNCompleted★★★★Storage Building at Mr. Toru Anzai's House in IitateGP0STRLWHCompleted★★★★Mr. Toru Anzai's Home in IitateGP0STRLQMCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STRLP3Mr. Toru Anzai at Home in IitateMr. Toru Anzai visting his house in Iitate, Fukushima prefecture, Japan. The house, which is approximately 32 km northwest of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, was heavily exposed to radioactive fallout in March 2011. The Government lifted evacuation orders for a part of Iitate in March 2017 despite radiation readings that mean it is not safe for people to return to Iitate. As of December 2017, the population of Iitate was 505, 7.7% of the population in March 2011. Greenpeace has been conducting radiation surveys in Iitate since March 2011, when it was the first to warn of the high levels of radiation and the urgent need to evacuate.Locations:East Asia-Fukushima Prefecture-Iitate-JapanDate:1 Oct, 2017Credit:© Christian Åslund / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6980px X 4658pxKeywords:Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear accidents-One person-Radiation-Radiation victimsShoot:Radiation Survey in Fukushima PrefectureA comprehensive survey by Greenpeace Japan in the towns of Iitate and Namie in Fukushima prefecture, including the exclusion zone, revealed radiation levels up to 100 times higher than the international limit for public exposure. The high radiation levels in these areas pose a significant risk to returning evacuees until at least the 2050’s and well into next century. The findings come just two weeks ahead of a critical decision at at the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) review on Japan’s human rights record and commitments to evacuees from the nuclear disaster.Greenpeace conducted the investigations in September and October 2017 measuring tens of thousands of data points around homes, forests, roads and farmland in the open areas of Namie and Iitate, as well as inside the closed Namie exclusion zone. The government plans to open up small areas of the exclusion zone, including Obori and Tsushima, for human habitation in 2023. The survey shows the decontamination program to be ineffective, combined with a region that is 70-80% mountainous forest which cannot be decontaminated.Related Collections:Radiation Survey in Fukushima (Photos, Videos & Report)
