On Chinese New Year's Eve, families everywhere prepare Chinese New Year's Eve dinners, and seafood such as pan-fried ribbon fish is a frequent guest on the table.
However, deep-sea fish** usually die instantly after landing, and seafood** is threatened.
In this regard, experts questioned it.
Japan** announced that it would discharge 1.3 million tons of nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, a decision that has sparked global attention.
On March 11, 2011, radioactive elements in the nuclear wastewater caused by the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident began to spread to the world.
This move has been questioned and criticized around the world.
Experts point out that Japan** decided to collect and store nuclear wastewater, storing more than 1.2 million tons of water.
They are concerned that such a practice will cause harm to marine life and humans.
A professor at Fukushima University in Japan and other international experts say that discharging nuclear wastewater directly into the sea will have irreversible effects on the ecological environment and human health, and may trigger genetic mutations that will cause more damage to the ecological environment.
It is worth noting that Japan** rejects other alternatives, such as plugging loopholes, direct detonation, and deep pit filling, because of economic interests, which are relatively safer and more reliable.
Since 2001, Japan**'s decision to dispose of nuclear wastewater has highlighted its irresponsible approach to profit.
Although Japan** claims that the decision was based on economic interests, such irresponsible behavior will have long-term irreversible effects on deep-sea life around the world and the Pacific region.
Therefore, the international community should resolutely discourage such acts.
In this process, we hope that Japan** will truly listen to the voices of experts and adopt a more responsible and sustainable approach.