福島第一原発がある福島県の浜通り地区で10月10日、地元の中高生らを含めた約1440人による清掃ボランティアが行われた。この活動を主催したNPO団体に、「殺人行為」「狂気の沙汰」など誹謗中傷の電話やファクス、メールが、約1000件も寄せられていたことが分かった。11月23日、産経新聞などが報じた。
このボランティア「みんなでやっぺ！きれいな6国」は、道路沿いに捨てられたごみの多さに見かねた地元の高校生が声を上げ、NPO法人「ハッピーロードネット」と地元の青年会議所が共同で開催。福島第一原発がある双葉町と大熊町を除く、浜通り地区の全8区間、約50キロをゴミを拾った。避難区域となっている浪江町や富岡町の区域は、大人が作業した。
しかし、告知を始めた9月中旬ごろから、NPO団体に誹謗中傷の電話やメール、FAXが届き始めたという。47NEWSが紹介している実際に届いたFAXは、以下のとおり。
10/10（土）の国道6号線清掃活動は殺人行為です。中止してください。
原発事故前の活動の写真を使い、中高生に歩行者は通ってはいけない6号線の清掃をさせる→若者を早く殺して賠償を減らしたいという明らかな犯罪です。
これから1〜2年で首都圏でも爆発的な被爆被害が出ます。
無知無関心な日本人はだませても世界から犯罪行為として追求され・・・
（福島・国道の清掃活動に誹謗中傷 「殺人行為」電話やメール - 47NEWSより 2015/10/30 17:21 ）
「週刊金曜日」によると、活動ルートの放射線測定値が公表されないことや、被曝防護措置の不十分さなどを理由に、全国70を超える市民団体が中止を求める提言書を提出した。
一方で、ハッピーロードネットの西本由美子理事長は、「親から参加承諾をもらい、強要はしていない。中高生のごみ拾いは高校の通学路で、線量も低い。線量計も持ち、事前に落ちていたごみの線量も測っている」と話したという。
抗議があったことについて、福島大学特任研究員の開沼博氏は、11月2日付の福島民友新聞に寄稿し、このボランティアが「地元の子どもの強い思いがあって」実現したことを紹介。「ただ普通に生活をしようと望む子どもたちが嫌な思いをする」として、「被害を増やさぬよう努力することが重要だ」と訴えた。
今回のようにただ普通に生活をしようと望む子どもたちが嫌な思いをする。その子どもたちが大人になった時に根拠なき偏見に晒される。農家や漁師、観光に関わる方々が懸命に働くだけでいわれ無き侮辱をされ、損害を受け続ける。弱い立場に置かれ冷静な判断が難しい人が、不安な気持ちにつけこまれて非科学的なデマを信じこまされ悪意をもった者に利用される。
これは、深刻な人権侵害・差別問題だ。加害者には毅然とした対応をとり、被害を増やさぬよう努力することが重要だ。
（2015年11月2日付福島民友）
福島 浜通り 2015年秋
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Workers take a break in a new rest area at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. Tokyo Electric Power Company said on 09 October 2015 full facemarks are now required only at 10 per cents area at its Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant like to work inside Unit 1 to 4 reactor bu (credit:EPA=時事)
Japan Nuclear Town(02 of32)
This Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo shows storage bags containing soil, chopped trees and other contaminants collected from parts of Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Nuclear Town(03 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, a dosimeter is set in the ground at Naraha Kita Elementary School in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. Schools wont reopen for another two years, and many families with children are staying away due to concerns about radiation levels, which authorities say are below the annual allowable limit. Residents are given personal dosimeters to check their own radiation levels if they want. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
Japan Nuclear Town(04 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, the ground of Naraha Kita Elementary School is covered in weeds in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. Schools wonât reopen for another two years, and many families with children are staying away due to concerns about radiation levels, which authorities say are below the annual allowable limit. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Japan Nuclear Town(05 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, the rusty train track of Joban line is covered with weeds near the Tatsuta Station in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Nuclear Town(06 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, a resident\'s new house is under construction in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak.The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Nuclear Town(07 of32)
This Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo shows storage bags containing soil, chopped trees and other contaminants collected from parts of Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
Japan Nuclear Town(08 of32)
This Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo shows storage bags containing soil, chopped trees and other contaminants collected from parts of Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
Japan Nuclear Town(09 of32)
This Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo shows storage bags containing soil, chopped trees and other contaminants collected from parts of Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
Japan Nuclear Town(10 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, a neighbor\'s new house under construction is seen through windows of Naoko Kanai\'s house after returning home for the first time in about two months, in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. Kanai, a 50-year-old homemaker, is among those having trouble deciding whether to return to Naraha permanently. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
Japan Nuclear Town(11 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, Naoko Kanai walks around her house, back, next to a deserted house after returning home for the first time in about two months, in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. Kanai, a 50-year-old homemaker, is among those having trouble deciding whether to return to Naraha permanently. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Nuclear Town(12 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, weeds surround a house in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
Japan Nuclear Town(13 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, a security guard cleans the compound of a facility for research and development of technology and robotics for the decommissioning of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The towns viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:Koji Sasahara/AP)
Japan Nuclear Town(14 of32)
In this Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 photo, people visit a prefabricated building housing a supermarket and restaurants set up in Naraha town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. This past weekend, Naraha became the first of seven towns that had been entirely evacuated to reopen since the March 11, 2011, disaster, when a tsunami slammed into the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, causing meltdowns and a massive radiation leak. The townâs viability is far from certain, and its fate will be watched closely by authorities and neighboring towns to see if recovery is indeed possible in this radiation-contaminated land. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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「とまとランドいわき」の栽培温室を視察される皇太子ご夫妻（中央）＝８日午後、福島県いわき市［代表撮影］ \n\n撮影日：2015年10月08日 (credit:時事通信社)
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福島県立ふたば未来学園高校を訪れ、生徒の発表を視察する皇太子さまと雅子さま＝８日午後、福島県広野町 \n\n撮影日：2015年10月08日 (credit:時事通信社)
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Old type of storage tanks of contaminated water are ranked serried near reactor buildings at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s (TEPCO) tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. Unit 2 is seen in the center and Unit 3 is between 4 and 2. Unit 1 is behind of 2. Units 5 and 6 are seen in left rear. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA (credit:EPA=時事)
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A Japan Coast Guard vessel (back, L) patrols the coast off the reactor building of Units 2 at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s (TEPCO) tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA (credit:EPA=時事)
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Workers construct a seaside impermeable wall to prevent leakage of contaminated water in front of Unit 1 reactor building at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. At the Unit 1, identification of the status of fuel debris on the operating floor and inside fuel pools at the react (credit:EPA=時事)
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Security guards stop vehicles at a check point near Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (rear) in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA \n\n撮影日：2015年10月09日 (credit:EPA=時事)
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Workers on a truck wear full facemasks with Tyvek protective clothing suits on the way to their working site at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. Tokyo Electric Power Company said on 09 October 2015 full facemarks are now required only at 10 per cents area at its Fukushima D (credit:EPA=時事)
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A driver wearing full facemasks with Tyvek protective clothing suits drives through devastated reactor buildings of Unit 3 at Tokyo Electric Power Company\'s tsunami-crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, Japan, 09 October 2015, about four years and seven months after the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami in 11 March 2011. Tokyo Electric Power Company said on 09 October 2015 full facemarks are now required only at 10 per cents area at i (credit:EPA＝時事)
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視察に訪れた東京電力福島第１原子力発電所の原子炉建屋前で、東電の担当者から説明を聞く林幹雄経済産業相（左端）＝１２日、福島県大熊町［代表撮影］ \n\n撮影日：2015年10月12日 (credit:時事通信社)
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東京電力福島第１原子力発電所事故による避難指示が９月に解除された福島県楢葉町の木戸川で１８日、５年ぶりに本格的なサケ漁が行われた。サケ漁は同町の観光の目玉だったが、原発事故の影響で中断。網から黒く輝くサケが姿を見せると、漁協関係者から笑顔がこぼれた。いわき市から４歳の子どもと来た女性は「スーパーでしか見たことがなかった。こんなに大きいなんて」とびっくりした様子。１１月上旬に最盛期を迎え、１２月１０日ごろまで続けられる。 \n\n撮影日：2015年10月18日 (credit:時事通信社)
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福島県大熊町大川原地区で、町の模型を前に説明を受ける安倍晋三首相（左から３人目）＝１９日。［代表撮影］ \n\n撮影日：2015年10月19日 (credit:時事通信社)
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２０１６年３月に完成予定の日本原子力研究開発機構（ＪＡＥＡ）の楢葉遠隔技術開発センター試験棟。東京電力福島第１原子力発電所の廃炉作業の実証実験をするため、原子炉格納容器の下部を原寸大で再現した模型などが設置される予定＝１９日、福島県楢葉町 \n\n撮影日：2015年10月19日 (credit:時事通信社)
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「ここなら商店街」のブイチェーンネモトで買い物をする安倍晋三首相＝１９日、福島県楢葉町［代表撮影］ \n\n撮影日：2015年10月19日 (credit:時事通信社)
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A photograph made available 11 November 2015 shows the remains of an elementary school that was devastated by the 2011 tsunami and nuclear accident in Minami Soma city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 10 November 2015. The children were evacuated from the tsunami devastated and nuclear contaminated Odaka area of Minami Soma city, located less than 20 kilometers from the damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant in March 2001. The temporary school was built two years after the accident. Plans are underw (credit:EPA=時事)
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A photograph made available 11 November 2015 shows the exterior of a temporary elementary school for children victims of the 2011 tsunami and nuclear accident in Minami Soma city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 10 November 2015. The children were evacuated from the tsunami devastated and nuclear contaminated Odaka area of Minami Soma city, located less than 20 kilometers from the damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant in March 2001. The temporary school was built two years after the accident. Plans (credit:EPA=時事)
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Black bags of radiated soil are prepared for burial at a site in Namie city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 11 November 2015. Local residents are not yet permitted to return to the city but in the neighbouring town of Odaka residents will be allowed to return after decontamination efforts are completed in spring of 2016. EPA/EVERETT KENNEDY BROWN (credit:EPA=時事)
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Black bags of radiated soil are prepared for burial at a site in Namie city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, 11 November 2015. Local residents are not yet permitted to return to the city but in the neighbouring town of Odaka residents will be allowed to return after decontamination efforts are completed in spring of 2016. EPA/EVERETT KENNEDY BROWN (credit:EPA=時事)
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