Recently, there has been a series of astonishing sights along Japan's coastline – large numbers of sardines mysteriously dying on beaches across Japan. In Kumamoto Prefecture, Hakodate City, Hokkaido, and Shima City, Mie Prefecture, there was a wave of dead fish corpses, and the beaches were covered with tons of sardine and mackerel carcasses. These schools of fish not only cover the coastline up to 15 kilometers, but also dyed the originally golden sand beach silver-white. This sudden scene, like a terrifying oil painting, caused an emergency clean-up operation in Japan.
Just three months after the discharge of the nuclear wastewater, the bizarre death of these schools of fish has caused speculation and concern. The British "Daily Mail" suspected that this phenomenon was related to the discharge of nuclear sewage in Japan, which touched the sensitive nerves of Japan** and the people. Although experts and ** have denied a link between the tide of dead fish and the discharge of nuclear wastewater, such incidents are frequent, and global concerns about Japan's marine ecosystem are growing.
Experts have suggested a variety of possible causes, such as changes in water temperature, hypoxia and stress during fish migration, but insist that the problems are not related to the nuclear wastewater. However, the apparent increase in the frequency of fish deaths is not the first time that similar situations have occurred, which has led to deeper questions.
In the face of these problems, Japan** has adopted a consistent strategy of debunking rumors and shifting responsibility, trying to blame other countries, especially China, for the problems. They have invested a lot of resources in external propaganda to try to improve the international community's perception of their image, especially in response to negative reports on social media to refute rumors and criticize them.
Overall, these waves of dead fish have sparked controversy at home and abroad, revealing Japan's approach to the problem and highlighting the methods commonly used by its external propaganda agencies. These incidents have raised more concerns and concerns about the health of Japan's marine ecosystems.