Four months have passed since Japan's nuclear sewage was discharged into the sea, and despite the strong opposition and condemnation of other countries, the fifth round of the discharge plan has now begun.
Japan has made such a heinous act, and China immediately suspended the import of Japanese aquatic products and held it accountable for this behavior.
After Japan lost China, the largest exporter, Japan's domestic aquaculture industry also suffered a heavy blow, and countless Japanese fishermen were teetering on the verge of losing their jobs.
Recently, in order to solve the problem of export of the fishery industry, Japan** plans to export major aquatic products such as scallops, which are banned from China, to South Korea and the European Union, and strive to achieve the annual export target of 65.6 billion yen by 2025.
But this plan was ruthlessly slapped in the face by South Korea. South Korea** said it was just wishful thinking on the part of Japan, which still banned the import of all seafood from eight prefectures near Fukushima. For seafood such as scallops from other parts of Japan, the Korean government tests for radioactive substances for each import, and even if trace amounts are found, it will be required to submit a separate nuclide certificate, which is effectively a ban on imports.
It can be said that it is self-inflicted, but we must also be wary of those Japanese radiated fish in the skins of Europe and the United States, and hope that some businessmen will not be blinded by profits.