Reactors are seen at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant in Fukushima Prefecture, northern Japan in this September 18, 2010 file photo. REUTERS/Yomiuri Shimbun
IWAKI Japan (Reuters) - Like many of her neighbours, Satomi Inokoshi worries that her gritty hometown is being spoiled by the newcomers and the money that have rolled into Iwaki since the Fukushima nuclear disaster almost three and a half years ago.
"Iwaki is changing - and not for the good," said Inokoshi, 55, who echoes a sentiment widely heard in this town of almost 300,000 where the economic boom that followed the worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl has brought its own disruption.
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