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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Slideshow Video Full Focus Editor's choice A selection of our top photos from the past 48 hours. Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read ”Restrepo” director Tim Hetherington killed in Libya | 2:27am EDT Joan Rivers: Charlie Sheen's act "two bimbo sluts" 20 Apr 2011 Homemade bomb found at mall near Columbine high 1:35am EDT Apple crushes forecasts again, iPad backlogged | 20 Apr 2011 Apple to ship new iPhone in September: sources | 20 Apr 2011 Discussed 97 Palin returns with feisty, anti-establishment speech 46 Budget vote shows challenge for Boehner, Obama 42 Obama private comments show fight with Republicans Watched Cupless bra combats cleavage crinkle Fri, Apr 15 2011 VW unveils new sporty Beetle Mon, Apr 18 2011 Apple, AmEx, Yum top forecasts Wed, Apr 20 2011 Japan nuclear evacuation ring will be no-go zone Tweet Share this By Yoko Kubota and Kazunori Takada TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan said on Thursday it would ban people entering the 20-km (12-mile) evacuation zone around the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant north of Tokyo, weeks after the tsunami-wrecked facility began... Email Print Related News Japan says 12 miles Fukushima evacuation ring will be no-go zone Wed, Apr 20 2011 Japan's top 3 banks to book $1.9 billion loss on TEPCO Tue, Apr 19 2011 Analysis & Opinion Why Obama should pay more in taxes Hacking Obamaâ€™s black box budget Related Topics World » Japan » Natural Disasters » Nuclear Power » Stocks Related Video TEPCO's 70,000 ton water problem Tue, Apr 19 2011 Toyota extends U.S. production cuts No fear of nuclear meltdown: Japan Ex-regulator resigns from TEPCO 1 / 7 Nishitaga Elementary School children attend lessons in a temporary classroom at a school gymnasium divided by corrugated cardboard in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, April 19, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Kyodo By Yoko Kubota and Kazunori Takada TOKYO | Thu Apr 21, 2011 2:33am EDT TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan said on Thursday it would ban people entering the 20-km (12-mile) evacuation zone around the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant north of Tokyo, weeks after the tsunami-wrecked facility began leaking radiation. Tens of thousands of people left the zone after the March 11 quake smashed the power station, operated by Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO), but some have since returned to their homes to collect belongings as the utility struggles to contain the world's most serious nuclear crisis since Chernobyl in 1986. Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano told a news conference that as of midnight on Thursday, people will only be allowed into the zone under government supervision. "The setting of the no-entry zone and (last month's) evacuation instruction are aimed at securing the safety of the people," Edano said. "We will take strict legal measures against those trying to enter the area," he said. "For residents, all I can say is I ask for their understanding so that no legal action will be taken against them." Those breaking the ban can be fined up to 100,000 yen ($1,200) or face temporary detention by police. TEPCO has said it may take the rest of the year or longer to bring the plant under control. More than 130,000 people are still living in school gymnasiums and other shelters more than a month after the March 11 quake and tsunami that left some 28,000 dead or missing. "HOW DO YOU THINK WE FEEL?" Prime Minister Naoto Kan tasted their ire when he visited a Fukushima evacuation center on Thursday. "Are you leaving? shouted a man as Kan and his entourage headed for the door. "We are evacuees. Are you just going to ignore us?" Kan turned back, apologised and was berated. "You should bring cabinet ministers here and let them try living here themselves. How do you think we feel? We want you to somehow get the nuclear plant under control," one woman said. A subdued Kan replied: "The government as a whole is doing our best to implement the timetable without delay or speed it up." He then tried to depart but was again called back. "We want you to exercise much more leadership and quickly bring (the crisis) to a conclusion," said another evacuee. Kan, already unpopular before the disasters hit, has come under fire from inside his own party as well as the opposition for his handling of the crisis as it drags on. TEPCO wants a "cold shutdown" of the plant, 240 km (150 miles) from the capital, within six to nine months, a timeline experts say will be tough to meet. This week it began pumping highly contaminated water from one of the reactors, a key step toward repairing the cooling system that regulates the temperature of radioactive fuel rods. But water levels were unchanged, the latest in a litany of problems engineers have faced since the crisis began, which has included pumping radioactive water into the sea, to the concern of Japan's neighbors. French nuclear plant maker Areva will supply a water treatment plant that uses a process called "co-precipitation" -- which isolates and removes radioactive elements from water -- to speed up decontamination. TEPCO hopes to begin the water treatment before the end of May. TEPCO insists that while fuel rods at three of its six reactors were damaged when they partially melted after the quake, they are not in "meltdown." Later on Thursday, Kan will meet Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard, who is visiting Japan. Gillard expressed confidence that Japan could rebuild and promised Australia would stay a reliable energy source for Tokyo, which must compete with an insatiable China. "Japan can rely on Australia at a time when you have never needed these resources more," Gillard told Japanese business leaders, adding Australia would become Japan's most important supplier of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in the next few years. Japan is keen to secure Australian energy resources, especially LNG to compensate for reduced power since the disaster. Besides the damage at Fukushima Daiichi, several other nuclear power plants were shut down after the quake. Resultant power shortages have exacerbated the disruption to manufacturing supply chains and overall economic activity. (Writing by Daniel Magnowski and Linda Sieg; Editing by Jonathan Thatcher and Sugita Katyal) World Japan Natural Disasters Nuclear Power 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 (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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