The wreckage of the Fukushima power plant is a stark reminder of the double disaster which struck Japan in March.<br/> On Friday Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda announced a key milestone in efforts to control the world's worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (Japanese) JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER YOSHIHIKO NODA SAYING:<br/> "The nuclear reactors have reached a state of cold shutdown and therefore we can now confirm that we have come to the end of the accident phase of the actual reactors. I now officially declare the completion of phase two on our road map to end the nuclear crisis."<br/> This helps pave the way for 80,000 evacuated residents to return home.<br/> However some in this temporary housing centre are not convinced.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (Japanese) UNIDENTIFIED RESIDENT WITH RED SWEATER OF THE TEMPORARY HOME CENTRE SAYING:<br/> "I don't think it's the end of anything yet. We remain very worried."<br/> Fear of radiation is part of life for residents both near and far from the plant.<br/> Cases of excessive radiation in vegetables, milk and water have stoked anxiety despite assurances from officials that the levels are not dangerous.<br/> The government says an area roughly the size of Luxembourg around the plant may need to be decontaminated.<br/> Lily Grimes, Reuters
