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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (1) Slideshow Video Full Focus Photos of the week Our top photos from the past week. Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Police seek suspect in blast near Santa Monica synagogue 09 Apr 2011 Gaza rocket threat forces fans from two games in Israel 09 Apr 2011 Budget deal avoids shutdown but fight ahead | 09 Apr 2011 DATOS-Ultimas encuestas dicen Humala y Fujimori a balotaje Perú 08 Apr 2011 Increased NATO strikes help rebels beat Misrata assault | 09 Apr 2011 Discussed 126 Reid says Republicans want shutdown to close clinics 123 U.S. to reach debt limit by May 16: Geithner 113 Obama, Congress struggle to find budget deal Watched All hail Princess Catherine doll Fri, Apr 8 2011 "Hangover II" trailer pulled; Paris sued Wed, Apr 6 2011 Wall St. dominated by oil swing Fri, Apr 8 2011 Japan ready to stop pumping radioactive water into sea Tweet Share this By Shinichi Saoshiro and Chikako Mogi TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan hopes to stop pumping radioactive water into the sea on Sunday which should help ease concerns in neighboring China and South Korea over the spread of radiation from the worst nuclear... Email Print Factbox Japan's disaster in figures Sat, Apr 9 2011 Related News Japanese voters may further weaken PM over nuclear crisis Sat, Apr 9 2011 Analysis & Opinion China â€“ Accidental Imperialist My experience covering Japan’s earthquake and tsunami. Related Topics World » China » Japan » South Korea » Natural Disasters » Stocks Related Video Nuclear threat hangs over Japan Sat, Apr 9 2011 Water leaks at another Japan plant Japan palace welcomes evacuees Japan's reluctant exiles Relief in Japan after 7.4 tremor 1 / 16 Police officers stand guard as anti-nuclear protesters march in front of Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s (TEPCO) headquarters in Tokyo April 10, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Issei Kato By Shinichi Saoshiro and Chikako Mogi TOKYO | Sun Apr 10, 2011 2:40am EDT TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan hopes to stop pumping radioactive water into the sea on Sunday which should help ease concerns in neighboring China and South Korea over the spread of radiation from the worst nuclear crisis since Chernobyl. But problems in restoring cooling systems at Japan's crippled nuclear plant, hit by a tsunami on March 11, mean more contaminated water may eventually be pumped into the sea if the complex again runs out of storage capacity. Japan is struggling to regain control of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant after a massive earthquake and tsunami devastated its northeast on March 11, and is facing a major humanitarian and economic crisis. "There are still numerous aftershocks and there is no room for complacency regarding the situation (at Fukushima Daiichi)," Japan's Deputy Cabinet Secretary Tetsuro Fukuyama said. Plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO) said it was continuing to inject nitrogen into reactors to prevent another hydrogen explosion which would spread highly radioactive material into the air. China and South Korea have criticized Japan's handling of the nuclear crisis, with Seoul calling it incompetent, reflecting growing international unease over the month-long atomic disaster and the spread of radiation. Japanese voting in local elections on Sunday are expected to vent their anger over Prime Minister Naoto Kan's handling of the nuclear crisis, further weakening him and bolstering opponents who will try force his resignation once the crisis ends. The unpopular Kan was already under pressure to step down before the worst disaster to hit Japan since World War Two, but analysts say he is unlikely to be dumped during the nuclear crisis, which is set to drag on for months. JAPAN IN SUDBUED MOOD Operator Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO) apologized on Saturday over the crisis. "I would like to apologize from my heart over the worries and troubles we are causing for society due to the release of radiological materials into the atmosphere and seawater," Sakae Muto, a TEPCO vice president, told a news conference. Radiation from Japan spread around the entire northern hemisphere in the first two weeks of the nuclear crisis, according to the Vienna-based Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization. Japan's economy, the world's third largest, is reeling from the triple disaster and several countries have banned or restricted food imports after detecting radiation. China, one of Japan's major trading partners, has banned imports of farm products from 12 areas. More critically, the nuclear crisis and power shortages have disrupted Japan's manufacturing and electronics global supply chains, hitting computer and automakers in particular. 1 2 Next World China Japan South Korea Natural Disasters Tweet this Share this Link this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. Comments (1) timutz wrote: At some point they must stop pumping water into the buildings. What is the plan? What is expected to happen when they stop pumping water. If the cores are breached then a catch 22 exists, because restarting the cooling system is doomed to fail as the cores will not hold water. 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