TOKYO (Reuters) - The leaders of China and South Korea plan to visit an area near Japan's stricken Fukushima nuclear power plant during an annual summit this weekend in a show of support for their neighbour's efforts to tackle a prolonged humanitarian and nuclear crisis.
But mistrust over long-standing feuds may hurt Tokyo's hopes to secure help in softening the economic damage from the March 11 disaster when the three nations, which account for 75 percent of Asia's economy, hold discussions in Tokyo.
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