The reactor would be unique for Japan in that it would be capable of using a 100% MOX fuel core, as requested by the 1995 decision by the Japanese Atomic Energy Commission.

[1][2] Following the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster of March 2011 construction at Oma was suspended for 18 months.

[3] In December 2014 J-Power applied for safety checks at the Oma nuclear plant, slated for startup in 2021.

[6] As of September 2024, the reactor's start has been postponed to 2030 due to delays in the commencement of safety tests.

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