NGOs: Stop Rokkasho


Postcard campaign to protest against the Rokkasho Nuclear Reprocessing Plant in Aomori prefecture, northern Japan:

To order a set of four postcards, please head over to the Consumers Union of Japan website. Or just send your own designs.


CUJ says:

- The front of each card has space for you to write your message.

- The cards are pre-addressed:

1) “Prime Minister” (Postal code: 100-8914, Tokyo, Japan)

2) “Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry” (Postal code: 100-8901, Tokyo, Japan)

3) “Governor of Aomori Prefecture” (Postal code: 030-8570, Aomori Prefecture, Japan)

4) “Mayor of Rokkasho Village” (Postal code: 039-3212, Aomori Prefecture, Japan)

Please write a message to each of these people.

- Please place a postal stamp on the card and send it asap.

The messages from everyone will help stop operation of the reprocessing plant.

I recently wrote more about Rokkasho demonstrations here and here.

No Nukes, More Hearts (in Japanese)

Videos: Go to the Rokkashomura Rhapsody documentary (in English) or watch on YouTube, starting with Part 1. Surf-Rider Japan just made a new video too, you can watch it here. Cheers.

Stop Rokkasho is organizing a demonstration on February 17, 2008 in Shibuya, Tokyo. Starting at 14:00 - The next event will be on March 16.



On the same day, Feb 17, 2008 there will be a "Anti-nuclear live" concert and lectures in Aomori prefecture. More details on peaceland.jp (in Japanese). Concert supported by solar power from Energy Green.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Global Article 9 Conference to Abolish War

Image
A unique three-day international conference is being held at Makuhari near Tokyo, a day after the 61st anniversary of the enforcement of Japan's Constitution. It is organized by nongovernmental groups, including Japan-based Peace Boat . Organizers said the meeting will provide an opportunity to discuss the significance of the constitutional article that endorses demilitarization and what people can do to promote its spirit, notes The Japan Times . While the constitution stipulates that Japan renounces war as a sovereign right and that it will not maintain land, sea and air forces, the ruling Liberal Democratic Party has been keen to make amendments. "The war in Iraq has shown that even the strongest, biggest army in the world can not keep peace in a single city. It proves that aggression never instates peace," Tatsuya Yoshioka, director of Peace Boat and a representative of the event's organizing committee, said during the opening remarks. "Article 9 is a treasu...
Read more

マーティンの鵜の目鷹の目 -世界の消費者運動の旅から

Image
  My new book has been published! マーティン・フリッド (著)   世界中の消費者が同じ課題を抱え、悩み、たたかっている。スウェーデンに生まれ、ヨーロッパ、そして日本の消費者運動の現場を歩いてきた著者が、人びとの日常によりそいながら軽妙なユーモアを交えて食、環境、エネルギー、社会のあり方、政治、経済を考えます。   https://nishoren.net/new-information/14177 Consumers all over the world are facing similar problems, worries, and struggles. In this book, the author, who was born in Sweden and has walked the frontlines of consumer movements in Europe ...
Read more

Salvador Dali, Hiroshima and Okinawa

Image
Spanish artist Salvador Dali was deeply terrified by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki , and his exact, detailed style was very much suited to show the horror of the A-bomb, which America tried to keep a secret by classifying photos and descriptions until the end of the occupation of Japan in 1952. The Bureau of Atomic Tourism has more details if you want to know more about the legacy of nuclear weapons in the U.S. Even today, do people understand the real horror of atomic bombs? If not, then, why not ? Dali's paintings are on display in Fukushima prefecture, where you can view Melancholy Atomic and Uranium Idyll and The Three Sphinxes of Bikini at the Morohashi Museum of Modern Art . Long YouTube video from the Nihon University (Nichidai) channel with an interview featuring Morohashi Eiji, the son of the founder of the unique museum, and scenes from the Morohashi Museum (29:20): #271美術館への誘い ダリの世界 Is there a hidden message in Dali's Bikini hydrogen bomb painting...
Read more