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Summary Of: Environmental protection in Japan

Encyclodia Page On: Environmental protection in Japan

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Japan | fossil fuels | protect the environment | Meiji period | Ashio Copper Mine | Tochigi prefecture | Gunma | Lower House | Four Big Pollution Diseases of Japan | Cadmium | Toyama Prefecture | itai-itai disease | Minamata | Kumamoto Prefecture | methyl mercury | chemical factory | Minamata disease | Yokkaichi | Mie Prefecture | sulfur dioxide | nitrogen dioxide | asthma | bronchitis | photochemical smog | arsenic | Shimane | Miyazaki prefectures | noise pollution | national forests | white paper | Ministry of Environment | white paper | endangered species | rain forests | expansion of deserts | ozone layer | acid rain | water | air pollution | developing countries | global warming | ozone layer | waste management | recycling | | talk page | requests for expansion | Global warming in Japan | Kyoto Protocol | Cool Biz campaign | Nuclear power in Japan | radioactive wastes | reprocessing plant | Rokkasho | underground nuclear-waste repository | HLW | LLW | Whaling in Japan | whaling | Densely packed buildings in Tokyo. | | Alex Kerr | United Nations University | Japan Times | June 2 | 2001 | Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development | International Atomic Energy Agency | 2007 | 01-24 | 2008 | 01-14 | ISBN 0-86442-370-5 | ISBN 0141010002 | public domain | Library of Congress | v | d | Afghanistan | Azerbaijan | China | People's Republic of China | India | Indonesia | Iran | Iraq | Kazakhstan | Korea | South Korea | Kyrgyzstan | Nepal | Pakistan | Philippines | Syria | Tajikistan | Thailand | Turkey | Turkmenistan | Vietnam | Transcontinental country | Turkey | Categories | Environment of Japan | Environmental issues by country | Articles to be expanded since June 2008 | All articles to be expanded |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Environmental protection in Japan".