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But he acknowledged he might not have been clear about his intentions.
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Noda's decision to restart the two reactors, expected to be confirmed at a meeting with key ministers, will ease worries about power shortages among firms in the region, including struggling electronics giants Panasonic Corp and Sharp Corp.
But the move, seen by many as a first step to bringing more reactors on line even before a new nuclear regulator is in place, could undermine Noda's already sagging support among voters still worried about safety.
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POWER Certainly MATTERS REALLY; ..The ex-president, Masataka Shimizu, denied allegations he had considered pulling out all the plant's workers as they battled the world's worst atomic accident in 25 years following the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami.
ReplyDeleteBut he acknowledged he might not have been clear about his intentions.
Only on msnbc.com
Nuclear headache: What to do with 65,000 tons of spent fuel?
Excessive cheering hogs graduation spotlight
Celebrating the class of 2012
In court, Italian showgirl reveals code name for Berlusconi
Crackdown nets 190 child porn suspects
Redwoods vs. red wine: Vineyard opposed
Environmental woes imperil America's national parks
Video: The Fallout: Cleaning up the mess of a nuclear meltdown (on this page)
Noda's decision to restart the two reactors, expected to be confirmed at a meeting with key ministers, will ease worries about power shortages among firms in the region, including struggling electronics giants Panasonic Corp and Sharp Corp.
But the move, seen by many as a first step to bringing more reactors on line even before a new nuclear regulator is in place, could undermine Noda's already sagging support among voters still worried about safety.