Thirty years after the deadly sarin nerve gas attack on the Tokyo subway system, some survivors are still suffering debilitating aftereffects, raising concerns over the adequacy of support for victims.Hideyuki Nosaka was heading to work at a department store in Tokyo's upscale Nihonbashi district when he was exposed to sarin gas that evaporated from a bag wrapped in a newspaper on the floor of a subway train on March 20, 1995.The attack was carried out by the AUM Shinrikyo cult, which targeted five trains in total on three subway lines during the morning rush hour. Fourteen people were kill…READ FULL ARTICLE