Fukushima meltdown is warning to the world, says nuclear plant operator Naomi Hirose, president of the company that runs Fukushima, Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco), said the triple meltdown following the earthquake and tsunami in Japan was a "warning to the world" and that Britian's nuclear industry must be "prepared for the worst." But we have to explain, no matter how small a possibility, what if this [safety] barrier is broken? We have to prepare a plan if something happens ... It is easy to say this is almost perfect so we don't have to worry about it. But we have to keep thinking: what if ..." he told the paper. "What happened at Fukushima was, yes, a warning to the world," he said. Try to examine all the possibilities, no matter how small they are, and don't think any single counter-measure is foolproof. Think about all different kinds of small counter-measures, not just one big solution. There's not one single answer. We made a lot of excuses to ourselves ... Looking back, seals on the doors, one little thing, could have saved everything. The British government recently stuck at deal with EDF Energy to build the first of a new generation of nuclear reactors in Somerset.