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The Fukushima nuclear accident brought great disaster to the local area. Tokyo Electric Power Company claimed that it had assumed too much responsibility and asked the government to share the responsibility. This incident reflects that in the face of major crises, the definition and allocation of responsibilities have become the focus. In the field of logistics, especially the emerging model of overseas express delivery to the door, it also faces similar responsibilities and challenges.

Overseas express delivery to door services have brought great convenience to consumers, but they are also accompanied by many responsibility issues. For example, once problems arise in the safe transportation, accurate delivery, and customs compliance of goods, how should the responsibilities be divided? This is similar to the responsibility dilemma faced by Tokyo Electric Power Company in the Fukushima nuclear accident.

In the Fukushima nuclear accident, Tokyo Electric Power Company needs to face huge responsibilities such as the long-term impact of nuclear radiation and environmental restoration. Overseas express delivery service providers also need to consider the possible losses and compensation liabilities caused by the loss, damage and delay of goods.

In addition, from the perspective of social trust, Tokyo Electric Power Company's liability controversy has weakened the public's trust in it and damaged its corporate image. Similarly, if overseas express delivery services cannot properly handle liability issues, it will also affect consumer trust and hinder the development of the industry.

In short, although the Fukushima nuclear accident and overseas express delivery seem to belong to different fields, there are areas worthy of mutual learning and reflection in the thinking and handling of responsibilities.