Well-equipped remote-controlled robots are being used to record the high radiation levels of the nuclear reactors at the Japan Fukushima nuclear plant. The earthquake-hit Fukushima nuclear plant was damaged heavily and workers are still working on the situation to take under control. The high radiation level readings from the two nuclear reactors (Reactor 1 and Reactor 3) have showed off an insensitive environment for the people working there and they have been taking complicating efforts to stabilize the damaged reactors.

The nuclear plant operator said that by the end of this year the crisis can be brought under control. There have been new opinion polls to the people of Japan regarding the government's handling of events. Majority of the people were dissatisfied on government plans and strategies. The polls that have been published in three national newspapers feedback is that the people of Japan are loosing their patience more than a month after the country was hit by the disaster earthquake and tsunami that followed.

According to the survey, two-thirds said that they backed increased taxes to pay for reconstruction of Japan which the estimation of the cost will be $300 billion. However, no engineer is unable to enter any reactor building since the disaster. They are still struggling to bring the nuclear plant under control after the vital cooling systems were knocked out by the tsunami. Robots were sent inside the buildings housing reactors No 1 and No 3 on Sunday.

The operator of the Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco) has said that the exposure of radiation levels for four and half hours in the Reactor No. 3 might exceed the emergency safety limit for the nuclear power plant workers. Although the oxygen levels were about 21% which is enough for the workers to enter the building, they were unable to work on those harsh environments. He added that Tepco plans to send robots to take measurement inside the Reactor No.2.

As per the survey that has been conducted, two-thirds of the people were dissatisfied by the weak leadership of the Prime Minister Naoto Kan. The opposition leaders were urging him to resign and Kan has faced criticism in the parliament on Monday. Kan said that Japan has never faced this kind of crisis and added that he is not having plans to resign until the rebuilding of Japan is completed.

According to the records of the Policemen, the death toll from March 11th was 13,843 and 14,000 more people were still unaccounted. The majority of the people killed were elders and the death toll was high in Miyagi prefecture which is one of the worst-hit areas that was drowned.