Reviews
This is a book we should read in Korea about the genocidal government that declared the loss of power. If the original confessions are about the size of fear and real threats, then there's no secret about how to treat them. Maybe the ones who are killed in that secret account are records of events that prove the historic proposition of social medicine. It's a re-project, no, read it once before you think about decoding.
News of the earthquake is coming from the East Sea. We are talking about Wolgens, which has nuclear power following the bow and the race. I'm more concerned about the earthquake that occurs at sea because of 311. There's a home where there's parents and childhood memories. A feeling of helplessness. The unknown depth of nature. And the sadness of living in a time when even dust is blamed on desertion. In historical fact and in a fair manner, Japan is a country where both feel emotionally but
Minoru Ikeda: Fukushima Subcontracted Work Log
Workers who work on the recovery and desalination operations of East Japan and Fukushima, which will not end in eight years after the explosion, still work in the heart of an isolated and contradictory task environment, is a work force that has been under the influence of a retired author who worked 30 years as a post office in Tokyo to become a hard worker at the Hhukushima accident site. The post-war explosion of the Fukushima nuclear power plant, which came after the East Japan earthquake on March 11, 2011, turned the region of Fukushima, which was famous for its beautiful nature, into radioactive, unalterable land. The author, who headed for Fukushima with the humble desire to be a little bit of a force to recover the accident, became the bottom-down working man on the site of the original power recovery. The author has personally experienced the reality of hard labor, which is a mixture of environmental and labor and human rights issues in Fukushima, such as the foreign currency of danger, middle exploitation, old - style operation, and the treatment of hard-core workers. In this book, the author vividly reports to the worker the work of the village around Fukushima’s First Power Station and the lungs of the Fukushima nuclear power plant. Labor and human rights issues that cannot be attributed to just the environmental pollution are involved in the recovery of the Fukushima nuclear power. The reader will be able to peer into the situation of the hard workers in Fukushima and meet the reality of the workers who have brought Fukushima home while working on a fever, lungs, and so on.
Korean title: 후쿠시마 하청노동 일지
Korean author: 이케다 미노루
Korean publisher: 두번째테제
ISBN-13: 9791196096090
Reviews
This is a book we should read in Korea about the genocidal government that declared the loss of power. If the original confessions are about the size of fear and real threats, then there's no secret about how to treat them. Maybe the ones who are killed in that secret account are records of events that prove the historic proposition of social medicine. It's a re-project, no, read it once before you think about decoding.
News of the earthquake is coming from the East Sea. We are talking about Wolgens, which has nuclear power following the bow and the race. I'm more concerned about the earthquake that occurs at sea because of 311. There's a home where there's parents and childhood memories. A feeling of helplessness. The unknown depth of nature. And the sadness of living in a time when even dust is blamed on desertion. In historical fact and in a fair manner, Japan is a country where both feel emotionally but
