日本广播协会（NHK）电视台就重启问题采访一名70多岁的女性，该女性质问知事为何要在民意强烈 反对的情况下同意重启。她说："我到现在也无法接受……这么轻率地作出决定真的好吗？" 今年11月21日，花角英世同意柏崎刈羽核电站6号和7号两个机组重启，并希望县议会就这一决定以及自 己是否继续担任知事进行信任投票。新潟县议会12月22日通过了重启该核电站的相关补充预算，以及对 花角英世表示信任的附带决议。日本媒体报道，重启该核电站的地方同意手续事实上已经完成。 责编：卢思宇、李萌 新华社东京12月22日电 日本新潟县议会22日批准了补充预算等相关决议，将重启该国最大核电站柏崎 刈羽核电站。这一决议引发当地大量民众反对。 据日本《新潟日报》报道，22日召开的县议会全体会议旁听席上挤满了反对核电站重启的民众，人数大 约有300人。在议会讨论和投票过程中，旁听席不时传出"不是说过要经过县民同意吗？""要遵守承 诺！"等愤怒的话语，场面一度非常混乱，保安人员数次举起写有"请安静"的牌子。 日本共同社报道，会上一名反对重启的议员批评新潟县知事花角英世，称他"无视县民的声音，背叛了 他们的信任"。这番批评赢得现场热烈掌声。会议开 ...

据悉，柏崎刈羽核电站位于日本新潟县，因跨柏崎和刈羽两地而得名，其总装机容量约821.2万千瓦， 是日本最大的核电站。2011年"3·11"东日本大地震引发福岛第一核电站事故后，日本境内的核电机组一 度全部停运，柏崎刈羽核电站也于2012年关闭。 【环球时报综合报道】据共同社22日报道，日本新潟县议会当天批准了有关补充预算，将重启柏崎刈羽 核电站。预计新潟县知事花角英世最早于12月23日将相关信息传达给日本政府。东京电力公司目前正考 虑于明年1月20日重启柏崎刈羽核电站6号核电机组。 《东京新闻》称，对当地居民来说，即使是支持重启核电站的人，也感到不安，因为一旦发生事故，他 们的生计将受到影响。（李浩） 柏崎刈羽核电站的重启，引起日本舆论的广泛关注与争议。《东京新闻》22日报道称，在柏崎刈羽核电 站所在地，尽管有人希望重启能带来经济效益，但对东京电力公司和日本政府的不信任感依然存在。柏 崎刈羽核电站透明度保障地区协会副会长竹内英子表示，"我认为东京电力公司没有运营核电站的能 力。为了防止事故发生，我们必须继续监督东京电力公司"。 ...

据新华社东京12月22日电 日本新潟县议会22日批准了补充预算等相关决议，将重启该国最大核电站柏 崎刈羽核电站。这一决议引发当地大量民众反对。 日本将重启最大核电站 引发当地民众反对 转自：成都日报锦观 日本共同社报道，会上一名反对重启的议员批评新潟县知事花角英世，称他"无视县民的声音，背叛了 他们的信任"。这番批评赢得现场热烈掌声。会议开始前，县政府办公大楼前聚集了许多民众，试图阻 止议会同意重启核电站。 据报道，新潟县10月份公布的一项调查显示，约60%的居民表示重启的条件尚未齐备，约70%的居民对 核电站运营方东京电力公司感到不安。 据日本《新潟日报》报道，22日召开的县议会全体会议旁听席上挤满了反对核电站重启的民众，人数大 约有300人。在议会讨论和投票过程中，旁听席不时传出"不是说过要经过县民同意吗？""要遵守承 诺！"等愤怒的话语，场面一度非常混乱，保安人员数次举起写有"请安静"的牌子。 ...

新华社快讯：据日本媒体22日报道，日本新潟县议会当天批准了有关补充预算，将重启因地 震于2012年关闭的新潟县柏崎刈羽核电站。柏崎刈羽核电站是日本最大的核电站。 来源： 新华社 证 券 时 报 新 媒 体 矩 阵 海 15 王崇 数据5 ULL l 35 数据宝 人民财讯 券商中国 e公司 全景财经 北证 新財富 CHDC Rustway 杂志 期货回报 资讯 创业资本汇 北证资讯 信托百佬汇 新财富 期货日报 识别二维码关注 点击下载app 证券时报微信公众号 屏幕下方点个赞， 天天抓牛股！ 转载与合作可联系证券时报小助理，微信ID：SecuritiesTimes END 点击关键字可查看 潜望系列深度报道丨 股事会专栏 丨 投资小红书 丨 e公司调查 丨 时报会客厅 丨 十大明星私募访谈 丨 芯片，突传重磅！ 丨 打虎！尹建业被查 丨 301213，筹划购买资产，明起停牌！ 丨 中东，重大 变数来袭！什么情况？ 丨 突然刷屏！山西官宣：废止烟花爆竹禁令！网友嗨了："年味回来了！" 丨 600800、600250，重大资产重组终止 丨 002175、600730，国资入局，下周一复牌！ 丨 马斯克， 突传利 ...

据央视新闻，今天（12月22日），日本新潟县议会在抗议者的反对声中，通过了对新潟县知事花角英世的信任投票， 从而实际上批准重启 日本最大核电站——柏崎刈羽核电站。 这将是2011年福岛第一核电站事故发生后，东京电力公司旗下核电站首次重启。东京电力公司正考 虑于明年1月20日重启柏崎刈羽核电站的一座反应堆。 柏崎刈羽核电站由7座反应堆组成，总装机容量约为8212兆瓦，其7号机组原来为日本首都圈等地供电。这座核电站是全球净发电量最大核 电站之一，也是日本规模最大的核电站，自福岛核事故后一直处于关闭状态。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The governor of Niigata Prefecture, Hideyo Hanakado, announced the approval to restart the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, Japan's largest nuclear facility, which will be the first restart of a Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) nuclear plant since the Fukushima disaster in 2011 [1][2] Group 1: Government Decision - The Japanese government considers the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant crucial due to the vulnerability of the eastern power supply system and the significant price differences between eastern and western Japan [1] - The decision to restart will be submitted for a vote at the Niigata Prefectural Assembly on December 2, with expectations for local approval by the end of the year due to the ruling party's majority [1] - The government has committed to fully cover the construction costs of major evacuation routes and plans to allocate approximately 30 million yen (about 1.36 million RMB) for promotional activities related to the nuclear plant's restart [1] Group 2: Public Sentiment and Concerns - A survey conducted in September among 12,000 residents of Niigata Prefecture revealed that about 60% of respondents believe that the conditions for restarting the nuclear power plant are not yet met [2] - TEPCO's credibility has been damaged since a radioactive leak occurred in 2007 due to an earthquake, and the mishandling of the Fukushima disaster led to over 150,000 people being displaced [2] - Local officials express concerns about the risks associated with operating a nuclear plant in a disaster-prone area, emphasizing that natural disasters could complicate evacuation efforts [2] - The mayor of Joetsu City, who previously organized a referendum against the construction of nuclear plants, argues that all residents should have a say in this significant issue affecting their lives [2]

Core Viewpoint - The governor of Niigata Prefecture in Japan has agreed to the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, which is one of the largest nuclear power plants in the world, following its closure after the Fukushima disaster in 2011 [1]. Group 1 - The Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant has been shut down since March 2012, after the severe nuclear leak incident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant on March 11, 2011 [1]. - The Japanese government ordered the closure of all nuclear power plants in the country after the Fukushima disaster [1].

Core Viewpoint - The governor of Niigata Prefecture, Hanakado Hideyo, is expected to announce support for the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, Japan's largest nuclear facility, on the 21st, although only one of its seven reactors will resume operation [2][4]. Group 1: Nuclear Plant Restart - The Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant has been shut down since March 2012 following the Fukushima disaster in 2011, with only one of its seven reactors set to restart [2]. - As of now, 14 nuclear units have resumed operation in Japan, primarily located in the western and southern regions [2]. Group 2: Management Issues - The Nuclear Regulation Authority of Japan reported management lapses at the plant, including improper copying of sensitive anti-terrorism documents by Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) employees [3]. - These documents, which are crucial for the protection of nuclear materials, were not stored according to regulations, although no external information leaks have been reported [3]. Group 3: Public Opinion - There is significant public division regarding the plant's restart, with a recent poll indicating that support and opposition are nearly equal among local residents [5]. - Approximately 70% of Niigata residents express unease about TEPCO operating the nuclear plant, and critics have labeled TEPCO's financial proposals to local residents as attempts to buy public sympathy [5].

Core Viewpoint - The governor of Niigata Prefecture, Hideyo Hanakado, announced the approval for the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant operated by Tokyo Electric Power Company, which could stabilize electricity supply and demand in the Tokyo area by 2025 [2][4]. Group 1 - The restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant will be submitted to the prefectural assembly for approval, and if agreed upon, the governor will communicate this to the central government [2]. - If the 6th unit of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant is restarted, it will be the first nuclear power plant approved for restart by Tokyo Electric Power Company since the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster [4]. - Currently, 14 nuclear reactors have resumed commercial operations in Japan after the Great East Japan Earthquake, primarily located in western Japan, with only the Onagawa Unit 2 in the eastern region [4].

Core Viewpoint - Japan is expected to approve the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, the largest in the country, with only one of its seven reactors set to resume operation [1][2]. Group 1: Nuclear Power Plant Restart - The Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant is located in Niigata Prefecture and has a total installed capacity of 8,212 megawatts, making it one of the largest nuclear power plants in the world [2]. - Since the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in 2011, all nuclear power plants in Japan were ordered to shut down, with 14 reactors having resumed operation as of now, primarily in western and southern Japan [2]. - The No. 7 reactor of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa plant is crucial for supplying power to the Tokyo metropolitan area and passed safety inspections in 2017, but was later prohibited from restarting due to safety concerns until the ban was lifted in December 2023 [2]. Group 2: Management Issues - Prior to the restart, the plant faced management issues, including a recent incident where confidential documents related to anti-terrorism measures were improperly copied and stored by Tokyo Electric Power Company employees [3]. - The Japanese Nuclear Regulation Authority is discussing future measures in response to these management lapses, although no information breach to the outside has been reported [3].