Japan's Atomic Energy Regulatory Commission reported on the 9th that Tokyo Electric Power Company's Fukushima Daiichi and Daini nuclear power plants have mismanaged confidential anti-terrorist information, resulting in unclassified personnel being able to easily access relevant information. The Japan Atomic Energy Regulatory Commission said that these two nuclear power plants have multiple confidential documents relating to anti-terrorism measures. Originally, they should have been strictly managed and stored in designated locations in accordance with regulations, and can only be checked by confidential personnel. However, after inspection, it was discovered that confidential anti-terrorist files are stored in shared folders on computers in multiple departments, and staff who did not originally have permission to access this information can also view it.

Japan's Atomic Energy Regulatory Commission reported on the 9th that Tokyo Electric Power Company's Fukushima Daiichi and Daini nuclear power plants have mismanaged confidential anti-terrorist information, resulting in unclassified personnel being able to easily access relevant information. The Japan Atomic Energy Regulatory Commission said that these two nuclear power plants have multiple confidential documents relating to anti-terrorism measures. Originally, they should have been strictly managed and stored in designated locations in accordance with regulations, and can only be checked by confidential personnel. However, after inspection, it was discovered that confidential anti-terrorist files are stored in shared folders on computers in multiple departments, and staff who did not originally have permission to access this information can also view it.