Our warships entered the Japanese Sea, South Korea began to make peace, and Kishida softened.
Japan's insistence on discharging nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, despite public opposition, has drawn global outrage. China has repeatedly warned about it, but Japan has ignored it. At this critical moment, the squadron had approached the coast of Japan and was ready to take action.
However, South Korea has tried to mediate, and Kishida**'s attitude has softened.
Our warships are directly approaching the coast of Japan, and China has issued a solemn warning to Japan. This action stems from our strong opposition to Japan's discharge of nuclear sewage into the sea.
The so-called in Japan"ALPS treated water"Not as they say"Purify the water", but contaminated water that contains large amounts of radioactive and toxic substances. According to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), in addition to tritium, there are 62 other radionuclides in these contaminated waters, some of which are highly radioactive and have long half-lives, such as strontium-90, carbon-14, plutonium-239, etc.
These nuclides pose a great threat to the marine ecological environment and human health, and may lead to mutation, death and extinction of marine organisms, as well as human cancer, malformations and genetic diseases.
Our actions are a strong condemnation of Japan's irresponsible behavior and the protection of our common homeland.
This polluted water not only contains highly toxic substances such as heavy metals such as antimony, molybdenum, cobalt and chemicals boron and phosphorus, but also poses an irreversible threat to the marine environment and human health.
However, Japan has done global harm for the sake of negligible economic gains. By discharging nuclear wastewater into the sea, they not only violate international regulations and conventions such as the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, the London Convention, and the Convention on Biological Diversity, but also infringe on the legitimate rights and interests of coastal countries and other stakeholders, posing a threat to the global public interest and the well-being of all mankind.
Therefore, we strongly urge Japan to respect science and facts, stop this wrongdoing, and adopt a safer and more responsible way to deal with the problem of contaminated water at the Fukushima nuclear power plant.
Japan's discharge of nuclear-contaminated water into the sea has aroused strong opposition and tension from Pacific coastal countries, including China, which has not only led to the deterioration and tension between Japan and its neighbors, but also affected Japan's marine industry and fisheries, and brought huge economic losses and social dissatisfaction to Japan.
In the face of the stubborn Japan, China has adopted an effective counterattack strategy and implemented several rounds of countermeasures against Japan. In addition, our warships sailed directly to the coast of Japan.
On the evening of August 28, the Japanese Ministry of Defense issued a notice. The report said that the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force spotted a Type 055 guided missile destroyer and a Type 903A integrated supply ship of the Chinese Navy sailing eastward in the sea area about 190 kilometers west of Fukue Island in Nagasaki Prefecture, Kyushu.
The next day, the Maritime Self-Defense Force spotted a Chinese Navy Type 054A missile frigate in the sea area about 100 kilometers west of the Men's and Women's Islands in Nagasaki Prefecture, Kyushu. The ship, like the two ships on the 25th, passed through the Tsushima Strait and headed for the Sea of Japan.
The purpose of our warships entering the Sea of Japan is to express our strong dissatisfaction with and resolute opposition to Japan's discharge of nuclear sewage into the sea, as well as our country's firm defense and defense of its own interests and security.
This is not only a strong warning from Japan to Japan, but also a clear signal to the Japanese side: If Japan does not stop pushing forward with the sea discharge plan, China will take all necessary measures to protect its own security interests.
South Korea has expressed a conciliatory attitude at this critical moment.
South Korea and Japan hope to seek the possibility of convening a trilateral summit within the year by resuming consultations and communication between China, Japan and South Korea. Since its launch in 2008, the Trilateral Consultative Mechanism has made some positive progress, but its operation has been unstable due to interference from historical disputes, territorial disputes, and security threats.
Through this mechanism, South Korea hopes to maintain its regional status and role while preventing Japan from isolating it in Northeast Asia. In addition, South Korea would be very happy if Japan could stop its plan to discharge nuclear-contaminated water into the sea as a result.
China, on the other hand, hopes to achieve this goal by safeguarding the marine environment and protecting people's health rights. Therefore, the key to whether the trilateral consultation mechanism can be truly held depends on whether Japan realizes its mistakes and corrects them, otherwise it will not be able to make any substantive progress.
Japanese Foreign Minister Yoshimasa Hayashi recently said at a press conference that he hopes to hold talks with China on the issue of discharging nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, but his attitude has softened. This shift may be due to the fact that Japan** is feeling the enormous pressure from multiple rounds of countermeasures imposed by China on the Japanese economy.
At the same time, Japan has also monitored the People's Liberation Army** and realized that China will never compromise on the issue of discharging nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, and will take all necessary measures to safeguard its own interests and international fairness and justice.
This means that Japan needs to be more cautious in dealing with this issue so as not to further escalate relations with China.
Tensions in Sino-Japanese relations have reached a tipping point, and Japan cannot afford China's wrath, both economically and militarily. Moreover, Japan's behavior will not only break down relations with China, but will also arouse the anger and revulsion of the whole world.
We hope that Japan** will really "soften" its attitude, realize its mistakes and correct them in time. If they continue to pretend and remain unrepentant, then Japan will be digging its own grave.