Kobe residents struggle to rebuild a year after quake
Nearly a year after Japan's deadly Kobe quake, the city shows signs of activity yet remains far from recovered. The port operates at 70 percent, roads are rebuilt, and cranes dot the skyline, but officials say little is being built as debt restricts spending. Tourism plunged 55 percent in 1995 as anger toward City Hall and Tokyo grows and attention shifts to other crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kobe
Japan
Shinichi Sato
Sato
Tokyo
Koichi Yokoyama
Ryutaro Takanashi
Daily
Kobe Shimbun
California
Yokoyama
Takanashi
Aum Shinji Kyo
Hanshin
Osaka
Kobe Steel
Doi
City Hall
Michiko Asada
Kobo Zoo
Kobe quake recovery assessed as progress by Tokyo officials
Tokyo officials say Kobe earthquake recovery has progressed with trains running, roads repaired, and 70,000 temporary homes funded. Despite optimism in Tokyo, residents in Kobe face long waits for permanent housing and express frustration at government aid and lingering displacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kobe
Akira Kido
U.S
Japan
Kabe
Kido
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norio Doi
Sojiro Kawamura
Ikutagawa Park
Reiko Kaji
Shake
Yoshio Tanigawa
Hideo Nakahara
Seley
J. Schrader
PTE Aa
Celeritas Comm
eCity Merchandise
Prr
Uswochdide Fine Jewelry & Mor & More
Elese
Mastercard
Discover
Eastgate
Mayfield Heights
Midway Crossing
West River Road
Elyria
Rockport Shopping Center
Ridge Road
Rocky River
Belden
Everhard Road
Canton
Ridge Park Square
Brooklyn
Great Northern Plaza
North
Olmstead
Tsonus
American Red Cross
West River Rd. North
Cail