2017/9/7のニュース
2017/9/7、ウラジオストックでのEastern Economic
Forumの機会に日露首脳が会談し、共同記者会見を行いましたが、特筆すべきことはありません。
北朝鮮問題について日、ロがそれぞれの立場を強調するだけで終わりました。ライブを見ていたら質疑応答はありませんでした。



RT2017/9/7
China lodges protest with S. Korea over deployment of THAAD launchers
China has lodged a stern protest against South Korea over the deployment of four additional Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) launchers, according to the foreign ministry.
The comment was made by Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang during a regular press briefing on Thursday, according to Reuters.
It comes just one day after Geng said that China "expresses serious concern" over the decision to deploy the additional launchers, adding that such a move can "in no way address the security concerns of the relevant countries" involved in the North Korean standoff.
Instead, it will "only severely undermine regional strategic balance and jeopardize the strategic security interests of China and other regional countries.
"Moreover, it will exacerbate the tensions and confrontation on the Korean Peninsula and complicate the Korean Peninsula issue," he said on Wednesday.
Geng also said that China urges the US and South Korea to "immediately stop the relevant deployment and remove the relevant equipment."
South Korea deployed the four additional THAAD launchers to the US Forces Korea (USFK) base in Seongju early Thursday, just four days after Pyongyang launched its sixth and most powerful nuclear test.
The decision to deploy the launchers prompted some 400 protesters to turn up in front of the administrative building in Seongju. Thirty-eight people, including six officers, were injured during scuffles between police and demonstrators, a fire department official in Seongju told AP.
Four civilians also tried to cross the fence of the THAAD site before being arrested and taken to Kimcheon police station for investigation.
Authorities eventually managed to quash the unrest a few hours before the THAAD launchers arrived to the USFK base.
The THAAD system, designed to shoot down short- and intermediate-range ballistic missiles, has long been a source of controversy. Some South Koreans claim it will have negative health and environmental impacts. Others say the system will cause Seongju to become a prime target for North Korean attacks.
The South Korean government has called the Thursday deployment "provisional," acknowledging that an additional environmental impact assessment of the THAAD system is needed.
The decision to deploy the four additional THAAD launchers comes amid increased threats from North Korea, which shows no signs of ending its nuclear or ballistic missile tests, warning on Tuesday that more "gift packages" are on the way if the US continues its "reckless provocations."
Pyongyang's Sunday nuclear test prompted US President Trump to respond by saying that Washington was considering cutting trade with countries that do business with Pyongyang.
ENENEWS2017/9/6
“Worst hurricane ever” headed straight for multiple US nuclear plants — Winds up to 225 MPH — Storm to cause “apocalyptic damage” — Officials making Fukushima comparisons
Miami Herald, Sept 6, 2017 at 2:00 PM EDT (emphasis added): Two South Florida nuclear power plants lie in Irma’s path… projections on Wednesday showed [Irma] headed straight for South Florida… But neither Turkey Point nor the St. Lucie plant farther up the coast had made the call yet to shutting down the plants… “If we anticipate there will be direct impacts on either facility we’ll shut down the units,” [spokesman Peter Robbins] said.
Bloomberg, Sep 6, 2017 at 1:10 PM EDT: Nuclear Plants in Irma’s Path Plan Shutdowns Ahead of Storm… Two of the Sunshine State’s nuclear facilities are in the Category 5 storm’s path… NextEra Energy Inc. will shut the plants “long before” the onset of hurricane force winds, spokesman Peter Robbins told Bloomberg…
Washington Post, Sep 6, 2017 at 7:50 PM EDT: This could be The Big One, again, and everyone knows it… Hurricane Irma is about as big as a tropical cyclone can possibly get, and the latest computer models show it aimed at South Florida as if following directions by GPS… This hurricane’s 185-mph maximum sustained winds are the strongest recorded for a landfalling hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean… Storm preparations also were underway at two nuclear sites in Florida… NextEra said that it will shut down its four nuclear reactors before Irma makes landfall… NextEra also said that its reactors could weather a loss of electricity of the sort that caused a meltdown at Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi reactors…
PBS, Sep 6, 2017 at 6:50 PM EDT: Sustained winds are still blowing at a record 185 miles an hour, with gusts up to 225 miles an hour. One forecaster watching the assault today said this thing is a buzz saw…
@sivad
@XXXWWWXXX_Gonzi
@Anti_Jigokudama
フクシマから国の偽装を暴くさんがsuhama 脱原発 脱格差社会をリツイートしました
@Anti_Jigokudama
@suhamayuki
@cooky_happy3chm
Happyさんがいくちゃんをリツイートしました
@ryuhokataoka
@namiekuwabara
桑ちゃんさんがエム(Behind the Days)をリツイートしました
RT2017/9/7
Russia to help Japan clean up Fukushima disaster –
Putin
By year-end, Russia and Japan will start joint efforts to clean up after the
accident at the Fukushima nuclear power plant. Russian President Vladimir Putin
made the announcement after talks with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in
Vladivostok.
The countries’ "cooperation in the sphere of the peaceful atom has been
growing, and we expect that by the end of the year we will announce joint
projects to eliminate the consequences of the Fukushima meltdown," Putin
said on Thursday at the Eastern Economic Forum.
During the talks, the two leaders agreed to exchange information on
experiments in getting rid of nuclear waste.
Earlier in the day, the deputy head of Russia’s Rosatom Kirill Komarov said
the corporation is offering its services to Japan to assist in shutting down the
Fukushima reactors.
Russian scientists have experience tackling nuclear meltdowns after the
Chernobyl disaster in 1986, the worst on record.
The accident at the Fukushima nuclear power plant occurred on March 11, 2011,
and became one of the largest nuclear meltdowns in history. A nine magnitude
earthquake struck Japan, triggering a deadly tsunami. Flooding then caused a
cooling system failure, which led to a meltdown in three reactors.
Officials say the decommissioning of the wrecked Fukushima reactors will take
several decades, and according to some estimates, the cost could reach $200
billion.
Japan plans to restart 16 out of 45 Fukushima-type reactors, while the others
will be mothballed. The country intends to reduce the share of nuclear energy
from 29 percent in 2011 to 21-22 percent by 2030.
ブログトップへ