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As a result of the announcement, the National Council of

Jan. 20, 2018 by Catherine Pope

As a result of the announcement, the National Council of Medical Scientists (NCM), the body that investigated the accident that killed the operator, said on Wednesday that it would not pursue formal charges against Fukushima Daiichi in connection to the accident.

"Although the government of Japan has already initiated legal proceedings against the individual who took part in the accident, the matter is still pending in courts in Japan," the CMI said in a statement.

Fukushima is a heavily-populated and densely populated area. In recent years, more than half the residents have come from the Fukushima area, meaning that many are more exposed to radiation than residents of the rest of the country.

Fukushima is a heavily-populated and densely-populated area. In recent years, more than half the residents have come from the Fukushima area, meaning that many are more exposed to radiation than residents of the rest of the country.

"The government of Japan has already initiated legal proceedings against the individual who took part in the accident, the ministry explained in a statement."

But that's not the only reason why the company is considering charging the government for the accident.

The NHK reported that the government of Japan is planning to bring proceedings to the Supreme Court in Tokyo over issues relating to radiation treatment at the Fukushima nuclear power plant. This will "put pressure on the government to stop using it as a bargaining chip for these issues," according to the NHK.

The government of Japan is planning to bring proceedings to the Supreme Court in Tokyo over issues relating to radiation treatment at the Fukushima nuclear power plant. This will "put pressure on the government to stop using it as a bargaining chip for these issues," according to the NHK.

The report notes that the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare also recently announced that it was considering a new law that would remove a "clear and present danger" to the public. The law would be the first such move by the government since the Fukushima disaster.

In April, a bill was introduced in the Senate that would prohibit Japanese workers from working in Fukushima, while also prohibiting them from working in the other nuclear power plants. The bill passed with a vote of 6 percent to 5.8 percent.

The Japan Information Office said in a statement that it was "actively investigating the accident and has determined that any actions taken by other nuclear companies and the companies themselves could have led to the death of the worker, who suffered from lung cancer," said a Reuters news agency reported. The company also noted that it