Well over a year since the momentous event at Fukushima in the wake of a major natural calamity hardly any public recognition - endorsed first by Tepco management then by Japan's government - has gone to those 50 brave men.
It goes far to show the workings of Japan's establishment and wider group interests at the very top.
Yet Japan as a country, as a nation, as a technologically sophisticated entity made to kneel down by Mother Nature owes so very much to so very few.
Praise and outward recognition should be lavishly heaped on the 50 lone men.
Also, official rebuke and public disapproval should fall on those who did not live up to their responsibilities.
Japan would feel much more at ease with itself if only objective recognition were placed where it falls due: the 50 men who had their hands on the job and their lives on the line and none other could fill in for them.
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