China: Japan wants to discharge nuclear waste water into the sea which made entire fishery industry angry; Aquatic product importers still hope for changes

Published 2021년 4월 17일

Tridge summary

The Japanese government's decision to release millions of tons of nuclear wastewater from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant into the Pacific Ocean has been met with international condemnation and concern over potential health risks. The radioactive substances could cause pollution to the marine environment and marine life, leading to genetic mutations. The Chinese fisheries association and industry insiders express fear and anxiety among consumers, potentially leading to a decrease in demand for Japanese seafood. Despite these concerns, an importer believes there is optimism for the situation and hopes for a change. The article also highlights the concerns of the fishing industry and the potential economic impact on them.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Japanese government decided to discharge Fukushima nuclear wastewater into the sea. What health risks will the Fukushima nuclear wastewater discharged into the sea bring to humans? Every reporter: Wen Duo Zhuyu Every editor: Chen Junjie "Our entire fishery industry and our member units are very angry about this." On April 15, Yuan Daoliang, Executive Deputy Secretary-General of the Aquatic Products Business Branch of the China Fisheries Association, told the "Daily Economic News" "The reporter said. Yuan Daoliang's "this" incident refers to the Japanese government's decision to discharge nuclear contaminated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant into the sea. Just as Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Zhao Lijian said at a regular press conference on April 13 "The ocean is the common property of mankind. The nuclear waste water disposal of the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident is not just a domestic issue." The decision of the Japanese government is ...

Source: Sohu