Recently, Japan's marine fisheries industry has suffered a cold winter due to the discharge of nuclear wastewater.
Two waves of dead fish occurred off the coast of Japan in a short period of time. For the first time, on the coast of Hakodate City, Hokkaido, thousands of tons of sardines washed up, stretching for nearly 1 kilometer. The second occurred in Mie Prefecture, Japan, where a large number of dead fish floated on the surface of the sea, leaving fishermen with no way to get their feet.
Japan has long preached the safety of discharging nuclear wastewater, and the appearance of these dead fish has also denied any connection with the discharge of nuclear wastewater. However, when residents wanted to eat these dead fish, Japan** issued a notice calling on the public not to eat these fish.
China and some neighboring countries have successively promulgated a ban on Japanese seafood.
Such a ban has brought Japan's seafood exports to a standstill, severely. According to the relevant **, Hokkaido's scallop inventory has accumulated more than 8 meters high.
Japan has applied both soft and hard measures to neighboring countries in the hope of opening up sales channels for seafood, but his younger brother South Korea immediately issued a statement saying that it would not import Japanese seafood.
However, it is reported that Japan has launched a seafood "whitewashing" plan. During this period, Japan would acquire a large number of overseas seafood companies, and then ship domestic seafood to Vietnam, Ecuador, etc., change their status, affix local labels, and sell them to other countries.
Although Japan has faced opposition from many countries on the discharge of nuclear wastewater, and the domestic seafood industry is also on the verge of collapse, they still gave a schedule for the fourth round of nuclear sewage discharge.
Japan's fourth round of nuclear wastewater discharge is expected to begin in February 2024, with a total discharge of 7,800 tons.
From August to September 2023, Japan discharged a total of 7,788 tons of nuclear sewage for the first time.
In October 2023, Japan discharged a total of 7,810 tons of nuclear sewage for the second time.
In November 2023, Japan discharged a total of 7,753 tons of nuclear sewage for the third time.
According to some data, Japan's original nuclear sewage stock has reached more than 1.3 million tons, and it is expected that it will take at least 30 years to discharge the sea at this rate.
Japan caused great harm to Asian countries during World War II, and now the discharge of nuclear sewage is another trampling on the health of people around the world.
The modern sage Gu Hongming once commented on the Japanese: Knowing small courtesies but not great righteousness, being disciplined but not virtuous, emphasizing the last and being disgraceful, fearing power but not virtue, being strong will be robbers, and weak will be humble. Regardless of kindness, such people are not enough!
The ancients did not deceive me!