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: warning worldwide.

LONDON - The problems at Japanese nuclear power stations are reopening the debate about nuclear safety worldwide. European Energy Commissioner, Günther Ottinger, convened Tuesday for a meeting of experts on nuclear safety of the EU to discuss the consequences of the earthquake in Japan. "Everything that was considered unthinkable, occurred in a few days," Ottinger said the German national radio, according to which the safety of older nuclear plants should be checked rigorously by refusing to rule out plant closures if necessary. "If we take it seriously and say that the incident has changed the world - and question the way in which we, as the industrial society, we looked to the security and manageability," said Ottinger, "then we can not exclude nothing. "

GERMANY - The German Foreign Minister, Guido Westerwelle, said that the decision of the government in Berlin, taken last September, an average of 12 years to prolong the life of the old nuclear power stations, could be revised after the nuclear crisis underway in Japan. Environment Minister, Norbert Röttgen, has requested a reassessment of risk on the German nuclear power plants. Last Saturday, Chancellor Angela Merkel has called an emergency meeting with key ministers to discuss the consequences of the crisis of Japanese nuclear power plant in Fukushima 1, the same day in which 60 000 people formed a human chain of 45 km from Stuttgart to a nuclear power plant will remain open for the new German policy.

SWITZERLAND - Switzerland has suspended the program for renewal of its power plants.

AUSTRIA - Austrian Minister of Environment, Nikolaus Berlakovich, he returned to Brussels to ask for verification of safety of nuclear power plants in Europe. While Austria is strongly opposed nuclear power and has repeatedly called for the closure of plants in Slovenia and Slovakia.

INDIA - The Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, announced that it will be verified the safety of all nuclear reactors in India.

France - In France, the Greens have proposed to the Government for a referendum on nuclear power. MEP Daniel Cohn-Bendit said that France "must ask the question of the necessity of nuclear energy.

ITALY - Environment and Industry Committees of the House Tuesday resumed consideration of the Legislative Decree on the location of nuclear installations and sites for waste storage radioactive in Italy. The governor of Puglia, Nichi Vendola, has asked the government to withdraw the 'nuclear options', while Legambiente has launched a campaign to bring the referendum next June 12 to 13 at least 25 million people. The CGIL, "does not share the government's plan 'on nuclear program, said the secretary general, Susanna Camusso, but" will not give instructions to vote "in the referendum.

FRATTINI - For the Foreign Minister, Franco Frattini, the alarm nucleae Japanese "reopened the debate in Italy in the wrong way, without emotion that comes to reflect on things obvious and does not justify a challenged of the Italian plan. Japan has high seismic risk and other central generation, and that despite an earthquake of 9 degrees did not explode. Italy, "said the minister," is not comparable to the Japanese seismic intensity. No one has ever thought of doing a nuclear power plant in Italy in a seismic zone. In France there are dozens of nuclear power stations a few miles of our borders. All tear their hair out when an accident happens. We must think about what will happen if there equipped with the latest nuclear energy, and then clean energy. " A Frattini has indirectly responded to the radical Emma Bonino, vice president of the Senate, "Invest 30 billion euro to get 4% of energy twenty years does not make sense economically. " "In light of what is happening in Japan, a huge question mark is projected on the Italian nuclear program," said the leader of Alliance for Italy, Francesco Rutelli.

TURKEY - The Turkish government's position is similar to Italian. "We are determined to continue the construction of nuclear plants", informed the Minister of Energy, Taner Yildiz. Turkey plans to build and operate nuclear plants 2:00 to 3:00 by 2023.

SECURITIES - Meanwhile, the Paris Stock Exchange under the French nuclear giant Areva loses 9.5%, and EDF (Energie de France) slides 4.6%. A Piazza Affari Enel yields 0.82% on fears of a stop nuclear programs in Italy. In Frankfurt E-ON and RWE, which control most of the nuclear power plants in Germany, down more than 3% from

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Japan, victims are more than 700.

MILAN - 'increasingly heavy toll of earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck Japan Friday . The death toll is updated every hour and in the media of Japan, according to the calculations of the first Saturday morning, confirmed the deaths have risen at an altitude of 710, adding to the 613 reported by other cases where police have the news media. However, the number is expected to grow further. According to other sources, citing police estimates, there is talk of a total of 1,400 dead and missing. Difficult, however, that all persons who are missing can be found safe and sound. Meanwhile the focus remains high near the power plant in Fukushima: already registered Friday was a dangerous intensification of radiation around the implant; today there was an explosion that would cause the collapse of part of the cage reactor containment .

THE NUMBERS - According to the latest budget of the police, at least 613 people lost their lives in different regions of the north and east of the country. More than 200 corpses were discovered on the beach in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, after the passage of a wave over 10 meters. There are about 1,200 homes in tsunami-affected area. Other 784 people are reported missing. The police reportedly also injured 1,128. According to the National Agency for fires and disasters are 3,400 buildings partially or completely destroyed in the area hit by earthquake and tsunami, about 5.57 million homes are without electricity and running water of 600,000. What Friday's earthquake was the most violent of all the history of Japan, a country high seismic risk: a magnitude of 8.9, was egister ed trademark of kings at 24.4 km deep and a hundred miles off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture. At the first shock are followed by many other settling all day on Friday. And in the morning today in Niigata prefecture in north-west of the country, there was an earthquake of magnitude 6.7.

foreign aid - are expected for today the first foreign rescue teams, from New Zealand, South Korea and the United States. New Zealand will send a team of 48 specialists in search and rescue operations. Even Seoul and Singapore have announced the dispatch of rescue teams and dogs. South Korea has indicated its readiness to send up to three military transport aircraft. The U.S. president Barack Obama yesterday promised help from Washington, which has bases and 47,000 troops in Japan. The U.S. Agency for International Development has announced the dispatch of two rescue teams of 72 people, dogs and 72 tons of equipment. "Sixty-eight international teams of search and rescue of more than 45 countries are in a state of alarm, Stan monitoring the situation and are ready to help Japan if you ask," said Elisabeth Byrs in Geneva yesterday, a spokesman for the Office of Coordination Business UN humanitarian (OCHA). It was, however, postponed the start of the mission coordinated by the Italian Civil Protection, just for Nipponese authorities' decision to accept only the immediate aid from PAEI geographically closest. tsunami on the coast of Japan

BLACKOUT RISK - Meanwhile, the country tries to muster the strength to stand up. Not an easy task, since the seismic wave has jeopardized the supply of energy. The Japanese power company, Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) has launched this morning the alarm on the risk of electricity blackouts in the capital and in its surroundings, due to the damage to the plants that feed the region. The company invited the public to reduce consumption of electricity, adding that demand may exceed its capacity at the end of the day. TEPCO has asked for help to other companies that supply the rest of the country, according to agency Kyodo reported. The company suffers from the problems encountered in the two nuclear power plants in Fukushima Prefecture, hit hard by the earthquake and tsunami: it now two plants are put at risk and in consequence the authorities ordered the evacuation of the population within a radius two miles from the plant.

resume flights - tests return to normal even at the airports. Cathay Pacific Airways has announced that this afternoon will resume scheduled flights to the international airport of Narita and Haneda in Tokyo. The airports, in fact, are gradually returning to normal after the earthquake of magnitude 8.8 struck the coast of northeastern Japan. The flights to and from Fukuoka, Nagoya, Osaka, Sapporo work regularly, but passengers are asked to predict delays.

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