Protesters march through the streets of Kyoto to call for the Japanese government to stop nuclear power plant operations in Japan.
- [Sonia Narang/GlobalPost]

Kyoto students gather along the banks of the Kamo River to protest Japan's reliance on nuclear power. One holds a sign saying "Freedom of electricity" and urges the government to transition to other sources of energy.
- [Sonia Narang/GlobalPost]

Protesters march through the streets of Kyoto to call for the Japanese government to stop nuclear power plant operations in Japan.
- [Sonia Narang/GlobalPost]

Yoshiko Matsumura (left) and Yasue Hatta (right), artists from nearby Osaka, jumped off a city bus to join the Kyoto demonstrators as soon as they saw the protesters. They said they participated in larger anti-nuclear protests in Osaka in the weeks after the earthquake.
- [Sonia Narang/GlobalPost]

Wako Kato (right) says she has opposed nuclear energy for years, but the recent meltdown at Fukushima has enlarged the discussion about the safety of nuclear power plants.
- [Sonia Narang/GlobalPost]

Anti-nuclear protestors of all ages march loudly through the normally quiet, reticent streets of Kyoto.
- [Sonia Narang/GlobalPost]

Onlookers in central Kyoto watch protesters march through traffic lanes in Kyoto's downtown shopping district.
- [Sonia Narang/GlobalPost]