Nine and a half years after the Great East Japan Earthquake More than 22,000 dead and missing September 11, 10:19

It has been nine and a half years since the Great East Japan Earthquake occurred in 11 days.

The number of dead and missing persons confirmed so far is 18,427.

In addition, more than 3,700 people have died in evacuation, including "disaster-related deaths," and more than 22,000 have died and are missing.

According to the Police Agency


, 9543 people

died in

Miyagi prefecture,


4675 people in Iwate


prefecture, 1614 people in Fukushima


prefecture, 24 people in Ibaraki


prefecture, 21 people in Chiba prefecture


, 7 people in Tokyo.


▽ 4 people each in Kanagawa and Tochigi prefectures,


▽ 3 people in Aomori prefecture,


▽ 2 people in Yamagata prefecture,


▽ 1 person each in Hokkaido and Gunma prefecture, totaling 15,899 people.



99% of those who died have been identified, but 56 are still unknown.



In addition, the number of missing persons is


1216 in Miyagi prefecture,


1112 in Iwate prefecture,


196 in Fukushima


prefecture, 2 in Chiba prefecture,


and 1 in Aomori and Ibaraki prefectures, for a total of 2528 people. ..



On the other hand, according to the Reconstruction Agency, as of the end of September last year,


there were 2,286 people in Fukushima


prefecture, 928 people in Miyagi prefecture,


and 469 people in Iwate prefecture,

who died due to poor physical condition due to evacuation.

,


▽ 42 people in Ibaraki prefecture,


▽ 4 people in Chiba prefecture,


▽ 3 people each in Kanagawa prefecture and Nagano prefecture,


▽ 2 people in Yamagata prefecture,


▽ 1 person each in Tokyo and Saitama prefecture,


at least 3739 people in total I am.



In Fukushima and Ibaraki prefectures, the number of people who died in "disaster-related deaths" exceeds the number of people who died directly due to the tsunami and other earthquakes.



This brings the total number of dead and missing people from the Great East Japan Earthquake to at least 22,166, including "disaster-related deaths."