For many Fukushima evacuees, the truth is they won't be going home

[riky]

For many Fukushima evacuees, the truth is they won't be going home

<p><a href="http://news.yahoo.com/many-fukushima-evacuees-truth-wont-going-home-051256559--finance.html"><img src="http://l3.yimg.com/bt/api/res/1.2/CbmAbL0UJi8cqwkFjTpbCg--/YXBwaWQ9eW5ld3M7Zmk9ZmlsbDtoPTg2O3E9NzU7dz0xMzA-/http://media.zenfs.com/en_us/News/Reuters/2013-11-11T061320Z_1_CBRE9AA0HAD00_RTROPTP_2_JAPAN-FUKUSHIMA.JPG" width="130" height="86" alt="Horiuchi, an evacuee from the town of Tomioka, speaks to Reuters in his temporary housing unit, in Iwaki" align="left" title="Horiuchi, an evacuee from the town of Tomioka, speaks to Reuters in his temporary housing unit, in Iwaki" border="0" /></a>By Sophie Knight and Antoni Slodkowski IWAKI, Japan (Reuters) - For many of Japan's oldest nuclear refugees, all they want is to be allowed back to the homes they were forced to abandon. Others are ready to move away, severing ties to the ghost towns that remain in the shadow of the wrecked Fukushima nuclear plant. But among the thousands of evacuees stuck in temporary housing more than two and a half years after the worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl, there is a shared understanding on one point - Japan's government is unable to deliver on its ambitious initial goals for cleaning up the areas that had to be evacuated after the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami disaster. &quot;You can't have a temporary life forever,&quot; said Ichiro Kazawa, 61, whose home was destroyed by the tsunami that also knocked out power to the Fukushima plant.</p><br clear="all"/>

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