if you haven't seen it yet, jeff bader's article on foreignaffairs.com will give you a really interesting insight into the white house response and his assessments of the crisis response in japan and bilaterally u.s./japan. but i think in japan there's an awful lot of critique going on right now of japan's own government's response to the crisis. i caution all of us outside the country to give it time for the empirical analysis, the political analysis, and the scientific analysis to really run its full course, because these are the kinds of challenges and problems that all of our societies will face. the other piece of this, it's not specific to march 11 events themselves, but of course as those of us who watched japan fully realize that you have to but march 11 event and this last year of reconstruction recovery in the context of japan's broader public policy agenda. i think that's what many of us are hopeful that some of this new analysis will come to light, but we also have to understand that the global economic conditions confronting japan today, all of us, in fact, including the ener

i you haven't seen itey, jeff bader's article will give you an interesting insight into the white house response and i think in japan, there's an awful lot of critique going on right now of ''s own government's response the crisis. i caution all of us outside the country to give it time for the empirical analysis, the political analysis, and the scientific analysis to run its full course, because these are the kindses of challenges and problems all of our societies will face. the other piece of this that is not specific to march 11th 11th events as well-but those who watch japan realize you have to put march 11 events and this last year of reconstruction in the context of japan's broader public policy agenda and that's where many of us are hopeful that some of this new analysis will come to light, but we also have to understand that the global economic conditions confronting japan today, all of us, including the energy market, are going to determine the extent to which japan's recovery will be successful. the fiscal health of japan is a topic of great person. prime minister notah is add

if you have not seen it yet, jeff bader's article will give you insight into the white house response and the crisis response in japan. in japan, there is a lot of critique going on of japan's own response to the crisis. i caution all of us outside the country to give it time for the empirical analysis, the political analysis, the scientific analysis to take its full course. these are the kinds of challenges and problems of our societies will face. the other piece of this is not specific to the march 11 events themselves. those of us who watched depend fully realize you have to put these events in the context of japan's broader public policy agenda. many of us are hopeful the new analysis will come to light. we have to understand the global economic conditions confronting japan today and all of us will determine the extent to which japan's recovery will be successful. the fiscal health of japan is the topic of great concern. prime minister noda is addressing this issue as we sit here today. the larger task of rebuilding is about building a society and economy that will be more globall