70% of the 9th year of the earthquake "weathered" Questionnaire on March 9 18:54
k10012320991_202003091851_202003091852.mp4
Around nine years after the Great East Japan Earthquake, NHK conducted a questionnaire survey of about 2,000 people in Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima, and 70% replied that "Time has weathered since the disaster." did.
From December to January of last year, NHK conducted a questionnaire targeting more than 4,000 people, including victims of Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima, as well as evacuees from the nuclear accident, and received responses from 48%, or 1965.
When I asked if I thought "time has weathered since the earthquake",
35 "I think so" 35%,
36 “A little so” is 36%,
More than 70% of people think that it is weathered.
By prefecture, Iwate and Miyagi had weathered in the late 60s, while those in Fukushima accounted for 83%.
Also,
66 66% of the respondents answered that "the landscape has changed and it is difficult to transmit the damage" as the damaged buildings were demolished or new towns were formed.
63 63% of respondents said, "Disasters have been forgotten in various places and the earthquake disaster has been forgotten."
In the free description, a 70-year-old man from Iwanuma City, Miyagi Prefecture said, "Disasters are occurring all over the country, so I feel like the East Japan Earthquake will be forgotten. We also want to make an effort. "
A woman in her 70s in Rikuzentakata City, Iwate Prefecture, said, "The great earthquake caused the word" unexpected. "There is no perfection. Even if things are perfect, if you have a little looseness in your heart, it can be said to be perfect. No, I would like to continue the tsunami that coastal residents cannot avoid, for a long time. "
A 90-year-old woman in Motomiya City, who lived in Namie-machi, Fukushima Prefecture at the time of the earthquake, said, "I can see the recovery activities for the earthquake and tsunami, but I do not have any realization of the recovery work and progress of the nuclear power plant accident. The stagnation of reconstruction is weathering itself. "
Professor Reo Kimura of Hyogo Prefectural University, who specializes in social psychology who analyzed the questionnaire, said, `` Last year and recent floods, such as floods in adults, have caused a series of major disasters in recent years, but the disaster itself has attracted attention, but the Great East Japan Earthquake caused enormous damage. Survivors feel that they still have a lot to tell and think about their disaster, but that they may not be aware of it. I guess it's connected to my feelings. "