Two recent rounds of "dead fish waves" in Japan have caused a large number of fish carcasses to appear on beaches, raising global concerns about Japan's nuclear sewage discharge into the sea. Although Japan** has denied that the discharge of nuclear sewage has been linked to fish kills, the Japanese Fishermen and Fisheries Association have raised the issue**.
Japan plans to discharge nuclear sewage for the fourth time in 2024, and has already discharged more than 23,000 tons of nuclear wastewater, an act that has received widespread attention and criticism from the international community. In order to put a stop to such irresponsible behavior in Japan, China has completely suspended the import of Japanese aquatic products.
This decision has already had a huge impact on Japan's seafood export business, and Japanese fisheries companies have shipped scallops to China for processing and packaging in order to save costs, and then sell them to Europe and the United States. However, with China's complete suspension of imports of Japanese aquatic products, Japan's seafood export business has been interrupted
It has had a significant impact on the domestic industrial chain. In order to solve the problem of aquatic product export, Japan** plans to open up the South Korean and European Union markets, and try its best to promote the sales of scallops and other major aquatic products. However, in the face of the international community's concerns and opposition to the discharge of nuclear sewage into the sea
Japan's export plans are likely to be hampered. South Korea's largest opposition party, the Democratic Party of Korea (DPK), and a large number of people strongly oppose the discharge of Japan's nuclear sewage into the sea, which could have a negative impact on Japan's export plans. Therefore, Japan** needs to re-examine its nuclear wastewater treatment policy
and communication and cooperation with the international community to resolve the crisis of its aquatic product exports.