Japan Veterinary Medical Association’s SILENCE about the Fukushima left behind Pets: VERY LOUD SILENCE

April 14, 2013

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The Headquarters for the Relief of Animals in Emergency : consists of JSPCA, Japan Pet Corporation, Japan Veterinary Medical Association, and Japan Animal Welfare Society ( doubutsukyuen.org ).  This is the organization that was created by the Government of Japan to help and assist the Fukushima animals.   You will NOTE that the Japan Veterinary Medical Association is part of the Government Run Organization created to HELP the FUKUSHIMA DISASTER ANIMALS.  They are also HEAVILY involved with doing RADIATION RESEARCH using FUKUSHIMA LEFT BEHIND ANIMALS.  The Japan Veterinary Medical Association not only receives research money grants from the Ministry of Environment, but if you look at the money that is donated by the Headquarters for the Relief of Animals in Emergency, various Veterinary associations receive money, even when they weren’t doing anything with the Fukushima animals.  And, they have a role in advising the Government of Japan about Animal Welfare and that would include the welfare of the Fukushima Left-behind animals.  However, not one PEEP has come from them about the remaining Fukushima left behind pets.  Nothing about the harmful radioactive contaminated environment where they are forced to live.  Nothing about removal of the Fukushima Left behind  pets.  SILENCE is what has come from them.

Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident: facts, environmental contamination, possible biological effects, and countermeasures

Actually, both the direct and indirect effects of radiation cause biological damage. However, the difference is due to the type of radiation and physical and/or chemical conditions.

When living organisms are exposed to radiation, the main effects are divided into early, intermediate and late

There are two types of radiation injuries, acute radiation injury and delayed radiation injury.

Late radiation injury

When whole-body is exposed to low-dose radiation or repeatedly exposed to low dose-rate radiation, some effects appear over a period of years or decades. Such damage is known as delayed radiation injury. Among them, radiation carcinogenesis, such as leukemia and other malignancies, is thought to have no threshold dose and is classified as a stochastic effect. Cataracts are also a form of late radiation injury, but have a threshold dose for onset and are classified as deterministic effects.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3246178/


The Headquarters for the Relief of Animals in Emergency : consists of Japan Veterinary Medical Association, JSPCA, Japan Pet Corporation, and Japan Animal Welfare Society ( doubutsukyuen.org ). You will NOTE that the Japan Veterinary Medical Association is part of the Government Run Organization created to HELP the FUKUSHIMA DISASTER ANIMALS. They are also HEAVILY involved with doing RADIATION RESEARCH using FUKUSHIMA DISASTER ANIMALS. HOW IS THIS RIGHT?

July 22, 2012

 

The Headquarters for the Relief of Animals in Emergency : consists of JSPCA, Japan Pet Corporation, Japan Veterinary Medical Association, and Japan Animal Welfare Society ( doubutsukyuen.org ).  You will NOTE that the Japan Veterinary Medical Association is part of the Government Run Organization created to HELP the FUKUSHIMA DISASTER ANIMALS.  They are also HEAVILY involved with doing RADIATION RESEARCH using FUKUSHIMA DISASTER ANIMALS.   HOW IS THIS RIGHT?

A photo of cats in Iidate. More injured cats but it seems that NO ONE wanted to have them captured or treated for illness. The question is : if all those “wonderful” vet organizations are receiving money from the Headquarters for the Relief of Animals in Emergencies for “what I do not know”, why is it that NONE of those ESTEEMED VET Associations helping any of these animals? JUST WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY. Why are they receiving Animal Disaster Relief Money? I know, do you?
And here is a special standout: Institute for Sustainable Energy Policies (NPO) ¥ 500,000

(As of Feb 29, 2012) state subsidy to support activities
● total amount of 340,905,500 yen subsidy to support activities

Veterinary Medical Association, Tochigi Prefecture ¥ 1,000,000
Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Veterinary ¥ 3,000,000
Veterinary Medical Association, Iwate Prefecture ¥ 3,000,000
Emergency disaster relief headquarters affected animal, Miyagi Prefecture 12,000,000 yen
Animal relief headquarters in Fukushima Prefecture ¥ 6,000,000
Animal rescue headquarters Iwaki ¥ 6,000,000
The disaster relief headquarters animal Iwate Prefecture ¥ 6,000,000
Animal relief headquarters in Fukushima Prefecture ¥ 20,000,000
Applied Animal Behavior Society Mission team 7,500,000 yen
Animal relief headquarters in Fukushima Prefecture 40,000,000 yen
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Veterinary Institute of Shizuoka Prefecture ¥ 500,000
Veterinary Medical Association in Sendai 1,500,000 yen
Veterinary Medical Association, Iwate Prefecture 1,500,000 yen
Veterinarian animal rescue team in the warning area, Fukushima 2,000,000 yen
Meeting to make a collection of protected animals affected list ¥ 1,000,000
Veterinary Medical Association, Fukushima Prefecture ¥ 8,000,000
Veterinary Ito ¥ 3,000,000
Veterinary Medical Association, Fukushima Prefecture 9,000,000 yen
Veterinary Medical Association, Miyagi Prefecture ¥ 3,000,000
Disaster relief headquarters in Sendai animal 10,000,000 yen
Emergency disaster relief headquarters affected animal, Miyagi Prefecture 30,000,000 yen
Animal relief headquarters in Fukushima Prefecture 27,660,000 yen
The disaster relief headquarters animal Iwate Prefecture 2,000,000 yen
Animal rescue headquarters Iwaki ¥ 3,000,000

http://doubutsukyuen.org/main/index.php/delivery


Animal numbers according to the Japanese Government’s METI reports. Animals rescued and number of cattle still alive.

October 27, 2011

On the Japanese Government’s Ministry METI site, there are a series of reports.  In the reports are the numbers of cats and dogs rescued by the Government of Japan.  And, there are numbers for the surviving cattle.  This is the best that they have done to date.  I will let you judge the Government of Japan’s efforts for yourself.   The only  effort the Government of Japan has shown to me is the efficiency that it “culled” cattle between June and July.

The Ministry of the Environment and the Fukushima Prefectural Government is working together to retrieve and protect pets, linking this to temporary access. As of June 15, arrangements to protect 130 dogs and 65 cats had been made.

Livestock relocation and other related issues ・ In addition to providing necessary assistance such as identifying a relocation destination outside the area, there were notifications provided to Fukushima Prefecture on procedures and other related issues for livestock screening and decontamination. ・ As of June 15, 1,587 cattle remain in the Deliberate Evacuation Area out of the evacuation subject cattle of approximately 9,300 heads

http://www.meti.go.jp/english/earthquake/nuclear/roadmap/pdf/110617roadmap_assistance_report.pdf

The Ministry of the Environment and the Fukushima Prefectural government are working together to retrieve and protect pets. As of July 10th, 255 dogs 2 and 128 cats have been retrieved.

Livestock relocation  In addition to providing necessary assistance such as identifying a relocation destination outside the area, there were notifications provided to Fukushima Prefecture on livestock screening and decontamination procedure.  As of July 7th, 182 cattle remain in the Deliberate Evacuation Area out of the evacuation subject population of approximately 9,300 heads.

http://www.meti.go.jp/english/earthquake/nuclear/roadmap/pdf/110719_assistance_03.pdf

The Ministry of the Environment and the Fukushima Prefectural Government are working together to retrieve and protect pets, in conjunction with temporary access. As of August 11, arrangements to protect 300 dogs and 188 cats had been made.

Livestock relocation and other related issues 3 ・ In addition to providing necessary assistance such as identifying a relocation destination outside the area, there were notifications provided to Fukushima Prefecture on procedures and other related issues for livestock screening and decontamination. ・ As of August 8, 127 cattle remain in the Deliberate Evacuation Area out of the evacuation subject cattle of approximately 9,300 heads

http://www.meti.go.jp/english/earthquake/nuclear/roadmap/pdf/110817_assistance_02.pdf

Ministry of Environment and Fukushima Prefectural Government are working together to retrieve and protect pets, in conjunction with temporary access. As of August 26, arrangements to protect 302 dogs and 190 cats have been made. [This activity ended with the first round of access to the resident. Retrieval of stray dogs and cats has now commenced.]

Livestock relocation and other related issues  In addition to providing necessary assistance such as identifying a relocation destination outside the area, there were notifications provided to Fukushima Prefecture on procedures and other related issues for livestock screening and decontamination.  As of September 8, 127 cattle remain in the Deliberate Evacuation Area out of the approximately 9,300 heads subject to evacuation.

http://www.meti.go.jp/english/earthquake/nuclear/roadmap/pdf/110920_assistance_02.pdf

The Ministry of Environment and Fukushima Prefectural Government are working together to retrieve and protects pets, in conjunction with temporary access. As of August 26, arrangements to protect 302 dogs and 190 cats have been made. Since the second round of temporary access granted to residents, the requests from residents to protect their pets have been accepted at Sousou Public Health Office, and the activity to protect and collect pets is being taken based on their requests

Livestock relocation and other related issues - In addition to providing necessary assistance such as identifying a relocation destination outside the area, there were notifications provided to Fukushima Prefecture on procedures and other related issues for livestock screening and decontamination. – As of October 5, 126 cattle remain in the Deliberate Evacuation Area out of the approximately 9,300 heads subject to evacuation

http://www.meti.go.jp/english/earthquake/nuclear/roadmap/pdf/111017_assistance_02.pdf