The worst case scenario is the worst government.

[mostakimvip04]

Early in the morning on the 12th, the day after the earthquake, Prime Minister Kan suddenly said he wanted to inspect the site, and took a Self-Defense Force helicopter to the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Just after the problems with Units 1 and 3 had been discovered, the site was busy responding, but the sudden inspection meant that the person in charge had to greet the Prime Minister. There is no direct causal relationship between this and the subsequent worsening situation at the nuclear power plant. However, TEPCO later stated in a press conference, "If only we had released the steam a little earlier," and "If only we had started injecting water a little earlier." Even in light of the nuclear accident that followed, Prime Minister Kan's responsibility for halting work at the site deserves to be killed.

The response of the Prime Minister's Office after the hydrogen remove background image explosion at Unit 1 in the afternoon of the same day was also poor. There was a possibility of a radiation leak, and prompt information was required to promptly instruct surrounding residents to evacuate, but Prime Minister Suga prioritized his own performance. He delayed the press conference until the evening. His first words at the press conference were, "I inspected the site in a Self-Defense Force helicopter at 6 a.m. today." This was after the explosion. It can only be described as insanity. And without answering any questions from reporters, he left the specific explanation to the Chief Cabinet Secretary and ran away.

Isao Iijima: Born in Tatsuno, Nagano Prefecture in 1945. In 1972, he served as secretary to Junichiro Koizumi, a member of the House of Representatives. He received the Speaker of the House of Representatives Long-Term Secretary Award and the Prime Minister's Long-Term Public Servant Award. He was the Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister, Junichiro Koizumi. He is currently a professor at Matsumoto Dental University and a visiting professor at Komazawa Women's University. His publications include "Life's "Tips" Handbook."