Amid concerns over the stability of power supplies fueled by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine – which has disrupted commodity markets and pushed up energy prices – Japan has signed a major shift in its nuclear policy.

The nuclear disaster in Tohoku Japan in 2011 prompted the government to reduce its reliance on nuclear power, prompting lawmakers and officials to consider new reactors, given public safety concerns and the falling costs of renewable energy. chose not to build the

But fears of a disaster, centered around the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, appear to have been overshadowed by rising prices of basic commodities caused by the Ukraine crisis and pandemic-hit global economic instability.

Unable to view this article?

This may be due to conflicts with ad blocking or security software.

Please add it japantimes.co.jp When Piano.io to the list of allowed sites.

If this does not resolve the issue or you are unable to add the domain to your allowlist, see: This FAQ.

We apologize for the inconvenience.

In an age of misinformation and information overload, Quality journalism is more important than ever.
Subscribing will help you get the story right.

Register now

Share.

TOPPIKR is a global news website that covers everything from current events, politics, entertainment, culture, tech, science, and healthcare.

Leave A Reply

Exit mobile version