On August 24, Japan** launched the first phase of the Fukushima nuclear wastewater discharge project, which plans to discharge 700 tons of nuclear wastewater. This move provoked a strong reaction from Japan's neighbor China, and the General Administration of Customs of China announced on the same day that it would completely stop importing Japanese aquatic products. According to data released by the General Administration of Customs of China on October 18, China's imports of aquatic products from Japan have dropped to "zero" in September.
The ban has dealt a huge blow to Japan's seafood exports, with China importing more than 100,000 tonnes of scallops from Japan every year, for example. And since the ban was imposed, that number has become zero.
Of course, Japan will not sit idly by for such losses, and there is also the United States, the backer behind it, who is not willing to let go of this opportunity.
Recently, U.S. Ambassador to Japan Emanuel revealed in an interview that China's ban is part of the economic war waged against Japan and that the United States will never compromise. In order to show their support, the U.S. military stationed in Japan has begun to buy Japanese seafood, and the first batch bought about a ton of scallops.
The Chinese people expressed their very much approval of the behavior of the United States in disregard of its own interests, and wished the US military stationed in Japan to eat happily.
In addition, in order to completely eliminate the threat of nuclear wastewater, I hope that the US ambassador to Japan can issue another order, requiring the US military stationed in Japan to immediately drink a large amount of nuclear wastewater, and use nuclear wastewater to bathe, wash cars, and wash, and eat well, drink well, and have a good time.
If the United States believes that buying Japanese scallops for the US military stationed in Japan is the best counterattack and retaliation against China, then we hope that this counterattack and retaliation will become stronger and better.