United Nations News, May 4, 2023
The International Atomic Energy Agency's special working group has repeatedly emphasized that although its review results and conclusions are not legally binding on the Japanese government, they will help inform the international community and support the overall goal of increasing transparency.
United Nations News, April 15, 2021
Three UN human rights experts expressed deep regret today over Japan's decision to discharge nuclear wastewater from the destroyed Fukushima nuclear power plant into the ocean. They pointed out that this move could affect the lives and livelihoods of millions of people in the Pacific region.
I just happened to come across the latest news from the United Nations today: "The International Atomic Energy Agency's latest report focuses on the domestic regulatory situation of the "treated water" discharge plan at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Japan." I knew that the scheduled date for discharging nuclear wastewater into the sea is getting closer.
UN human rights experts, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, neighboring countries, and ordinary people like us are deeply concerned and strongly opposed to this! There are so many options for handling nuclear wastewater, so why do they insist on discharging it into the sea? If they discharge it into the sea, won't the contaminated water still end up being consumed by us humans? Since Japan wants us to drink it so much, why don't they let the Japanese people drink it?
I think the comments from Bilibili are great:
Netizen: "Help them convert it into a Fukushima tap water plant."
Netizen: "Under the tree, there is a spring with a bit of tritium."
Netizen: "We don't mix any natural ingredients, we are the producers of nuclear wastewater."