State of Emergency in Japan
U.S. PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA
White House Photography by Pete Souza, March 16, 2011.
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WASHINGTON, DC
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"DISASTER IN JAPAN"
Posted by Karen Ann Carr
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WASHINGTON, DC- There are new concerns about high levels of radiation as detected outside of the prescribed evacuation areas suggested by the government of Japan. Today the White House, openly, recommended that U.S. citizens leave Japan. The precautionary recommendation of the United States government is considered to be an indication that Japan and the United States are at odds with each other. It is believed to be the most serious nuclear plant disaster on earth. Radiation is detected 160 mile away from the Fukushima Nuclear Power plant.
Yesterday the Chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Greg Jaczko, briefed President Barack Obama at the White House. Chairman Jaczko informed President Obama of the deteriorating situation at the nuclear power plant in Japan. Those present during the briefing included National Security Advisor Tom Donilon, Homeland Security Advisor John Brennan, Deputy National Security Advisor Denis McDonough, White House Chief of Staff Bill Daley, and John Holdren, the Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy. Given the situation, it was agreed that the U.S. policies associated to the disaster in Japan would be precautionary.The Obama administration decided to ensure the safety of American citizens in environmental region of Japan. The status of the reactors at the nuclear plant in Fukushima Japan was grave. The Obama administration decided to take additional protective measures to protect all persons located in Japan by encouraging people to move away from the nuclear plant in the Fukushima, Japan region. Chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Greg Jaczko informed President Obama that it was his recommendation that American citizens in Japan evacuate and that those American citizens who are within a 50-mile radius of the Fukyshima reactors evacuate from that area immediately. -Chairman Jaczko's recommendation has turned into the advice of the State Department. The White House went on to say that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission would give the same advice if "this incident were taking place in the United States."
Yesterday, Greg Jaczko of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said radiation levels in Japan are going up and there are cracks in containment shells. Today, Thursday, March 17, 2011, the Obama administration is asking people to leave Japan, evacuating beyond the suggested 50-mile radius. But there are very different messages coming from the government of Japan.
In contrast, two days ago, the Japanese government issued an advisory stating that residents within 20-30 Km of Fukushima Dai-Ichi Nuclear Power Station should remain indoors. Multiple reactors may be leaking. The United States was advising Japan to expand the evacuation zone.President Obama delivered a statement on Japan to calm fears today. But the truth is, the situation is very fluid and beyond the scope of probabilities being explored by the Obama administration. A radio-active ploom by reach California on Saturday, March 19, 2011. Used nuclear fuel rods are no longer stored in water in Japan. Radiation levels in Japan threaten the United States and neighboring environments.
Chartered airplanes will evacuate people from Japan. The situation is complicated.
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"Chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Greg Jaczko informed President Obama that it was his recommendation that American citizens in Japan evacuate."
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