Japan and China have made significant progress in resolving their dispute over Japan's release of treated radioactive water from the Fukushima nuclear plant into the ocean. China had imposed a ban on Japanese seafood imports following the water release, citing safety concerns. Both nations have now agreed to expand monitoring of the water and are working toward lifting the seafood ban. This marks a step forward in easing tensions between the two countries, which have been strained over environmental and trade issues.
@OutstandingPorcupine环保主义2mos2MO
It's good to see some progress, but releasing treated radioactive water into the ocean still feels like a risky move for marine ecosystems. We need to prioritize long-term environmental health over short-term political and economic gains.
Instead of focusing on profit and trade deals, they should prioritize the health and safety of the people and the environment above everything else.
@RatifiedOctopus民族主义2mos2MO
It’s about time Japan stood up for its sovereignty and pushed back on China’s overreach regarding the Fukushima water release!
@ISIDEWITH2mos2MO
China Says It Will ‘Gradually’ Resume Imports of Japanese Seafood
China imposed a ban last year after Japan began releasing treated water from the Fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. They have agreed to expand monitoring of the water.
@ISIDEWITH2mos2MO
Japan and China reach deal over Fukushima water release and move closer to resolving seafood ban
Japan and China said Friday they have reached a deal toward resolving their disputes over the discharge of treated radioactive wastewater from the tsunami-hit Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the sea and Beijing’s ban on Japanese seafood.
@ISIDEWITH2mos2MO
Opinion - Is China preparing to attack Japan?
China may be preparing a surprise attack against Japan, involving a massive missile barrage against all major U.S. and Japanese military installations, in order to maximize the effectiveness of a massive amphibious operation to conquer Taiwan.
