58.2% of Japanese people disapprove of his government at the Fukushima nuclear crisis compared to 39.3 percent who were in favor, according to a survey released by Japan's Kyodo news agency. The data shows that most do not approve of the Executive in the nuclear accident at the plant in Fukushima Daiichi (northeastern Japan), caused by the effects of the earthquake and tsunami of March 11 in Japan.
In contrast, 57.9% said they agree with the manner in which the government of Prime Minister, Naoto Kan, is conducting relief efforts for victims of the earthquake and tsunami that devastated the northeast coast Japanese. The management of natural disasters has enabled the support parco Kan index has increased 8.4 points to 28.3 percent, since the last survey conducted in February, despite the disagreement of the people on the management of the nuclear crisis.
Japan government spokesman Yukio Edan, one of the most visible members of the Executive during the crisis, said in relation to these data that "has done everything possible, although we understand that there are still people walking difficulties." The nuclear crisis of the Fukushima Daiichi plant has become Japan's government for a headache due to leakage of radioactive material in some of its reactors, outstanding control.
Also, the Kyodo news agency survey shows that 67.5 percent of Japanese support a tax increase to deal with the reconstruction of the area affected by a disaster that has caused 10,489 deaths and 16,621 missing, according to the last count of the police. Japan's government intends to adopt measures to deal with money from state coffers for most of the cost of debris removal and reconstruction work in disaster areas. 
In contrast, 57.9% said they agree with the manner in which the government of Prime Minister, Naoto Kan, is conducting relief efforts for victims of the earthquake and tsunami that devastated the northeast coast Japanese. The management of natural disasters has enabled the support parco Kan index has increased 8.4 points to 28.3 percent, since the last survey conducted in February, despite the disagreement of the people on the management of the nuclear crisis.
Japan government spokesman Yukio Edan, one of the most visible members of the Executive during the crisis, said in relation to these data that "has done everything possible, although we understand that there are still people walking difficulties." The nuclear crisis of the Fukushima Daiichi plant has become Japan's government for a headache due to leakage of radioactive material in some of its reactors, outstanding control.
Also, the Kyodo news agency survey shows that 67.5 percent of Japanese support a tax increase to deal with the reconstruction of the area affected by a disaster that has caused 10,489 deaths and 16,621 missing, according to the last count of the police. Japan's government intends to adopt measures to deal with money from state coffers for most of the cost of debris removal and reconstruction work in disaster areas.
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