NewsRack: 'long-term-relief-efforts' news in 'tsunami' topic for user tsunami

Sanghi to succeed Sathiyavathy as Chief Secretary of Puducherry	15.5.2013	The New Indian Express - Tamil Nadu - http://newindianexpress.com/states/tamil_nadu/

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Japan gears up up to face disasters in post-Fukushima period (Cached)	7.5.2013	New Kerala: World News
Tokyo, May 7 : Life is back to normal after two years of the devastating earthquake and Tsunami that hit East Japan on March 11, 2011, and this can be seen in the revival of several business enterprises.
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Not enough clamour from citizens for reforms in city governance, says Bangalore MP (Cached)	16.4.2013	Citizen Matters
Rajeev Chandrasekhar says he wants the voters to be aware of the real direction required for Bangalore, about the positions of the MLA candidate and political parties, about the real reforms required in city governance Rajeev Chandrasekhar is an independent MP representing Karnataka and Bangalore Urban in the Rajya Sabha. In April 2012, he was elected unopposed for the second term with the support of the JD(S) and BJP MLAs in the Karnataka Assembly. He is the founder of RC foundation which focuses on primary education for poor children; and has been at the forefront of raising finances and resources for supporting Tsunami-affected people, Kargil war-affected and defence personnel and rehabilitation of children impacted by the tragic burning of school in Kumbakonam in Tamil Nadu. Chandrasekhar has been looking forward to…
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Rolling back the architect (Cached)	15.4.2013	Down to Earth
Durganand Balsavar’s designs incorporate community demands even at the cost of violating architectural principles Houses designed by Artes for tsunami victims in Nagapattinam, Tamil Nadu (Photographs Courtesy : Durganand Balsavar)
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ISB student bags global award	4.4.2013	Punjab News, Ludhiana News, Ludhiana City News \| Times of India Punjab News
Leadership does not mean lording it over a servile team in a plush office. Ashvini Jakhar, a student of the Indian School of Business learnt that lesson at Campbell Bay, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, where he played an active role in the post tsunami rehabilitation of victims in 2007.
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ISB student bags global award for leadership (Cached)	3.4.2013	TOI: Chandigarh Times
ISB student bags global award for leadership
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Power crisis a natural calamity: Government	27.3.2013	Hyderabad News, Hyderabad City News \| Cities News - Times of India
Power crisis a natural calamity: Government
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Kerala diverts funds to Tsunami unaffected dists: CAG (Cached)	20.3.2013	New Kerala: West Bengal

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Fukushima N-plant hit by power cut (Cached)	20.3.2013	TOI: All Headlines
Fukushima N-plant hit by power cut
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Tax evasion makes govt poorer by Rs 1,010 crore (Cached)	20.3.2013	TOI: Thiruvananthapuram
Tax evasion makes govt poorer by Rs 1,010 crore
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Crippled Japan nuclear plant hit by power cut (Cached)	19.3.2013	Asian Age: International
Engineers at Fukushima today partly succeeded in getting cooling systems back online after a power outage underlined the still-precarious state of the nuclear plant two years after the tsunami. Equipment on pools used to keep used fuel cool — necessary to prevent any spontaneous nuclear reactions — lost their power supply at 7 pm local time yesterday, operator TEPCO said. By today afternoon, one of the cooling systems was back up and two others were likely to be online later in the day, the company said. Even used nuclear fuel becomes dangerous if its temperature is allowed to rise uncontrollably to the point where a self-sustaining critical reaction begins, causing a meltdown. TEPCO, which has previously been criticised for not telling the public or press exactly what is happening at the atomic plant, said there was no imminent danger, although they admitted they do not know what caused the fault. “Electricity has been cut to pools used to cool spent fuel at reactors 1, 3 and 4” as well ...
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Crippled Japan nuclear plant hit by power cut (Cached)	19.3.2013	Asian Age: International
Engineers at Fukushima today partly succeeded in getting cooling systems back online after a power outage underlined the still-precarious state of the nuclear plant two years after the tsunami. Equipment on pools used to keep used fuel cool — necessary to prevent any spontaneous nuclear reactions — lost their power supply at 7 pm local time yesterday, operator TEPCO said. By today afternoon, one of the cooling systems was back up and two others were likely to be online later in the day, the company said. Even used nuclear fuel becomes dangerous if its temperature is allowed to rise uncontrollably to the point where a self-sustaining critical reaction begins, causing a meltdown. TEPCO, which has previously been criticised for not telling the public or press exactly what is happening at the atomic plant, said there was no imminent danger, although they admitted they do not know what caused the fault. “Electricity has been cut to pools used to cool spent fuel at reactors 1, 3 and 4” as well ...
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Japan pauses in remembrance for tsunami anniversary - video	12.3.2013	The Guardian -- World Latest
Japan commemorates the two year anniversary of a tsunami that destroyed much of the north-east coast region in 2011
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Japan marks second anniversary of Fukushima disaster (Cached)	11.3.2013	CNN-IBN: World
Amid growing dissatisfaction with the slow pace of recovery, Japan marked the second anniversary Monday of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that left nearly 19,000 people dead or missing and has displaced more than 300,000.
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Japan marks second anniversary of Fukushima disaster - in pictures	11.3.2013	The Guardian -- World Latest
It is two years since an earthquake and tsunami killed nearly 19,000 people and set off a nuclear crisis in Japan
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Japan marks tsunami anniversary	11.3.2013	Guardian: Environment
Memorial services held to remember 19,000 who lost their lives in disaster as prime minister vows to speed up reconstruction Exactly two years after its north-east coast was wrecked by a deadly tsunami, Japan marked the moment that the most powerful earthquake in its recorded history triggered deadly waves that killed almost 19,000 people, while the prime minister, Shinzo Abe, promised to speed up reconstruction of flattened communities. In Tokyo and along the tsunami-battered coastline people gathered at memorial services to remember those who died after a magnitude earthquake struck offshore at 2:46pm on 11 March 2011. Millions across the country stopped work or paused on the street to observe a moment's silence, while the emperor, Abe and relatives of the dead were among 1,200 who attended a ceremony at the capital's national theatre. "I pray that the peaceful lives of those affected can resume as soon as possible," Emperor Akihito said. Rin Yamane, 18, who lost her mother in the ...
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Japan: Two Years After Tsunami, Slow Progress on Cleanup (Cached)	11.3.2013	Outlook Wires
Today's two-year anniversary of Japan's devastating earthquake, tsunami and nuclear catastrophe is highlighting the country's continuing struggle to clean up radiation, rebuild lost communities and determine new energy and economic strategies.
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2 years after tsunami, slow progress on cleanup (Cached)	11.3.2013	IE: Latest News
More than 300,000 people remain displaced and virtually no rebuilding has begun along the northeastern coast.
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Japan marks quake anniversary	11.3.2013	BBC: Front Page
Services are held in Japan marking the earthquake and tsunami, two years after the disaster that left more than 18,000 dead and sparked a nuclear crisis.
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Fukushima two years on: the largest nuclear decommissioning finally begins	6.3.2013	The Guardian -- Front Page
Question marks remain about the plant's safety, but the estimated $100bn, 40-year clean-up is now underway Radiation levels in the abandoned communities near Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant have fallen 40% in the past year. Inside the wrecked facility, construction workers rush to complete state-of-the-art equipment that will remove dozens of dangerous radioactive nuclides from cooling water. Soon, a steel shield will be driven into the seabed to prevent contamination from the plant from leaking into the Pacific Ocean. Almost two years after a deadly tsunami crashed into the plant, crippling its backup power supply and triggering the world's worst nuclear crisis for a quarter of a century, the gravest danger posed by Fukushima Daiichi has passed. But for all the signs of progress since the Guardian visited the atomic facility a year ago , the biggest, and most complex, nuclear decommissioning operation the industry has ever seen has barely begun. The pipes, cables and other ...
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