
As Japan hosted ceremonies on Wednesday commemorating the fourth anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that struck the country in 2011, it was also looking to share the lessons it has learned. Namely by encouraging Japanese disaster The Asian Development Bank (ADB) will train government officials in the Philippines and Bangladesh to use tech tools to prepare and respond to natural disaster planning, evacuations and timely delivery of relief. The US$2 million project funding from The Tohoku earthquake/tsunami was a natural disaster, in a country geologically prone to such disasters. But Japan has also suffered its share–or more than its share–of man-made disasters, some self-inflicted and some visited upon it by foreigners. Earthquakes, tsunamis, storms: Being well prepared for natural disasters is key to overcoming their impact on people and economies. Learning from the Japanese model of disaster preparedness is on top of the agenda for World Bank Group President, Jim Yong Kim. Of course, this conclusion does not neglect the direct cost of natural disasters such as the lives lost and the costs of reconstruction that often are quite large. There is every reason to believe Japan will eventually fully recover economically. My work with natural disasters has largely taken me to developing countries—like Haiti, Indonesia and Central America. My trip to Japan a few weeks ago offered interesting insights on how a large and powerful country deals with a major natural disaster. .
How will today’s terrible earthquake and tsunami affect Japan’s economy, not to mention those of other global economies? After spending all day reviewing a bunch of academic research, the verdict remains unclear. For instance, simulations run by the The Consulate-General of Japan in Brisbane will join with Queensland University of Technology’s (QUT) School of Design to host an exhibition highlighting how architects responded to the Great East Japan Earthquake that occurred on March 11, 2011. As Japan marks the second anniversary today of the earthquake Fish are also bearing the brunt of the fallout from the natural disaster - many are also swallowing plastic and strands of garbage bags which take years to break down. This can have long Japan is a world-leader in thwarting the risk of natural disasters. In the first episode of this special edition of Target Japan, we head to Sendai, the capital of the Miyagi Prefecture. The town is situated in a region struck by the 2011 earthquake and .
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