Japan's Niigata Prefectural Assembly approved supplementary budgets and other relevant resolutions on the 22nd to restart the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear power plant, the country's largest nuclear power plant. The resolution sparked opposition from a large number of local people. During discussions and voting for the Niigata Prefectural Assembly in Japan on the same day, people in the audience voiced angry opposition several times, and the scene fell into chaos for a while. Security guards held up signs that read “Please be quiet” several times. On the day of the meeting, many people gathered in front of the Niigata Prefectural Government building. They held slogans such as “Whether to restart a nuclear power plant should be decided by local residents” and chanted “Don't forget the lessons of Fukushima,” and opposed the parliament's agreement to restart the nuclear power plant.

Japan's Niigata Prefectural Assembly approved supplementary budgets and other relevant resolutions on the 22nd to restart the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear power plant, the country's largest nuclear power plant. The resolution sparked opposition from a large number of local people. During discussions and voting for the Niigata Prefectural Assembly in Japan on the same day, people in the audience voiced angry opposition several times, and the scene fell into chaos for a while. Security guards held up signs that read “Please be quiet” several times. On the day of the meeting, many people gathered in front of the Niigata Prefectural Government building. They held slogans such as “Whether to restart a nuclear power plant should be decided by local residents” and chanted “Don't forget the lessons of Fukushima,” and opposed the parliament's agreement to restart the nuclear power plant.