视频丨最大核电站刚获批重启 日本一报废核反应堆便出事故

Group 1 - A nuclear reactor undergoing decommissioning in Fukui Prefecture, Japan, experienced a leak of radioactive water, potentially exposing several individuals to radiation [1][3][6] - The reactor, known as "Fugen," has been out of operation since March 2003 and is currently in the decommissioning phase [3] - The incident coincided with the approval for the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, Japan's largest nuclear facility, which has sparked significant public opposition [1][4][10] Group 2 - The Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, located in Niigata Prefecture, has a total installed capacity of approximately 8.212 million kilowatts, making it the largest in Japan [9] - A recent survey indicated that about 60% of local residents believe the conditions for restarting the plant are not yet adequate, and around 70% express concerns about the operator, Tokyo Electric Power Company [9] - The Japanese government, under Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, is perceived to be expanding its national strategic capabilities through nuclear initiatives, including the restart of nuclear power plants [10][14][16] Group 3 - Japan is characterized as a "nuclear threshold state," meaning it does not possess nuclear weapons but has the capability to develop them rapidly due to its extensive nuclear material stockpiles and advanced technology [11] - The recent actions regarding nuclear energy, including the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa plant, are viewed as a strategic expansion rather than merely an energy policy adjustment [14][16]