Abstract
First, I present what we, researchers, can do, and how much we have and have not done for logistic
support of the disaster area of the Great East Japan Earthquake. Second, I suggest that people with
disabilities or illnesses need to secure what is necessary to live, have preparation and wisdom available
for use, share knowledge that should be shared, take measures that can be taken, and then introduce
some activities concerning them. Moreover, I present the possibility and fact that under the Personal
Information Protection Law, people who are missing are transferred without being known and left there;
we need to strongly complain about the unconscionability of this, and in fact, invocations against this
practice have been made. Furthermore, there appears to be a movement wherein people run away from
nuclear power and try to secure new living places. Finally, I present that these activities have been
supported by the success and development of this 40-year movement of disabled people, and the ones
after the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake reconfirm its significance ..
