Japan's nuclear-contaminated water discharge plan has raised concerns among residents living in China's Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR), with people worried about their health and that of future generations. According to the Federati
Japan's unilateral decision to discharge nuclear-contaminated wastewater into the Pacific Ocean has caused people in Japan, especially the residents of Fukushima, to worry about their health and livelihood. The decision will greatly affect the already troubled fishing industry i...
In the 12 years since the accident, the Japanese government has done little to deal with the serious issue. Instead, it has decided to discharge the nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, disregarding the huge damage it would cause to the marine environment and peoples' health. This is noth...
Japan proceeded with this controversial action, despite the opposition of their own citizens and objections raised by other nations. It is believed that this practice of discharging nuclear-contaminated water into the sea will
TOKYO - Radioactive water accumulating in tanks at the wrecked Fukushima nuclear plant will be released into the sea in two years after it is treated, Japan's government said Tuesday in a decision long delayed by safety concerns and protests. Cabinet ministers endorse...
Japan says it will start releasing radioactive(放射性的) water from the destroyed Fukushima nuclear center into the sea beginning in two years. The polluted water is to be treated before it is released into the Pacific Ocean. The government announced the plan Tuesday and said it had been appr...
Japan has started releasing treated radioactive water from the wrecked Fukushima nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean, a polarising move that drew fresh and fierce criticism from China as being "selfish and irresponsible".
In addition, there is another big potential threat in the plan: the re-leakage of the wastewater in the tunnel can spread nuclear wastewater to residential living areas and seriously contaminate groundwater. Japan's regulators solicited public comment and said they had received more than 1,200 re...
As the nuclear disaster at the stricken plant in Japan's northeast continues to rumble on, the government here said earlier this month it would be safe to release radioactive water into the Pacific Ocean. The plant in Fukushima Prefecture has being storing water that has been used to keep th...
Japan unilaterally decided in April 2021 that it plans to release radioactive water that has accumulated at the crisis-hit Fukushima plant into the Pacific Ocean. The toxic water, stored in tanks at the plant, is expected to soon reach capacity. The water contains radioactive tritium as it wa...