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Communications, Energy & Paperworkers Union
May 16, 2012 |
Canadian NGOs and labour unions insist that the WTO should resist efforts by countries like Japan, the EU and Canada to enlist its dispute procedures to defeat or discourage climate measures.
Canadian Auto Workers
March 28, 2012 |
The federal government seems determined to sign as many trade deals as possible, regardless of the impact on the Canadian economy and Canadian jobs
Redeye

The Fukushima nuclear disaster: One year later

March 9, 2012
| A conference on March 10-11 explores the repercussions of the disaster at the Fukushima nuclear reactor. We ask Arnie Gundersen what we know and what we are not being told.

12:04 minutes (11.04 MB)
If you love this planet

If You Love This Planet: Japan's nuclear policy

March 6, 2012
| In this episode of If You Love This Planet, Dr. Helen Caldicott speaks to Kono Taro, Director General of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party's International Bureau.

59:13 minutes (54.21 MB)
rabble radio

#133 - 2011 roundup from rabble.ca podcasts

December 28, 2011
| In this podcast, we look back over 2011, rabble.ca's 10th year. From demonstrations in Egypt to Occupy to Canada's First Nations, we covered it all on the rabble podcast network.

26:02 minutes (23.9 MB)
Redeye

Korean and Japanese citizens protest U.S. bases

November 1, 2011
| Just last month, a U.S. soldier broke into the dorm of a high school student and sexually assaulted her. U.S. troops in Asia Pacific have a long history of crime against local populations.

16:53 minutes (15.46 MB)

Free Favourites at Four presents Sleeping Tigers: The Asahi Baseball Story

Oct 5 2011 - 4:00am
Oct 5 2011 - 6:00pm

Location

NFB Mediatheque
150 John St (at Richmond)
Toronto
Canada
Phone: 416 973 3012
43° 38' 56.994" N, 79° 23' 27.3876" W

In pre-WWII, the Asahi baseball team were heroes among the Japanese Canadians of Vancouver, winning the Pacific Northwest Championship for five straight years. Then Japan bombed Pearl Harbor and everything changed.

 

Contact name: 
Amanda
Contact email: 
Redeye

Japanese citizens angry over government negligence and deception

August 22, 2011
| An elementary school in the path of the cloud of radioactivity from the crippled Fukushima plant was used as a temporary evacuation centre.

21:26 minutes (19.63 MB)
Columnists

Lessons from Japan's nuclear legacy

In recent weeks, radiation levels have spiked at the Fukushima nuclear power reactors in Japan, with recorded levels of 10,000 millisieverts per hour (mSv/hr) at one spot. This is the number reported by the reactor's discredited owner, Tokyo Electric Power Co., although that number is simply as high as the Geiger counters go. In other words, the radiation levels are literally off the charts. Exposure to 10,000 millisieverts for even a brief time would be fatal, with death occurring within weeks.

Japanese government underestimating risks facing Fukushima's nuclear plant

The nuclear security forum in Vienna begins, with the Japanese atomic crisis and international safety dominating the talks. A full report on the situation in the disaster-hit country is to be presented later today. It's expected to slam the Japanese government for underestimating risks facing Fukushima's nuclear plant, and for a slow response to the events. Russia Today's Sean Thomas visited a city just outside the no-go zone, where radiation levels are well above safety limits.

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