China, South Korea vow help in Japan recovery  Tokyo Sun May 22,
2011 5:08am EDT  Japan's Prime Minister Naoto Kan (C), South
Korea's President Lee Myung-bak (R) and China's Premier Wen
Jiabao attend the 3rd Japan-China-Korea Business Summit Luncheon
with Heads of State/Government in Tokyo May 22, 2011.
REUTERS/Toru Hanai   Credit: Reuters/Toru Hanai     Tokyo's
worry is that, even though food makes up just 1 percent of
Japan's exports, radiation concerns could affect other goods
just when the export-reliant economy plunged back into
recession.  Japan has also feared that governments could go
beyond what was necessary in their curbs in order to calm
nervous publics, but its plea for more "reasonable" restrictions
was initially rebuffed by Chinese and South Korean trade
ministers last month.  There were signs of progress at the
summit, with China's Premier Wen Jiabao saying Beijing was
willing to import more food from Japan if safety standards were
met and South Korea promising to base its safety steps on "sci