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Japan criticizes Russian ban on its seafood following the release of treated radioactive water

Japan criticized Russia's announcement that it's joining China in banning the imports of Japanese seafood in response to the release of treated radioactive wastewater from the wrecked Fukushima nuclear power plant. Russia said it will start implementing import restrictions on Japanese seafood on Monday, nearly two months after the tsunami-wrecked Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant started releasing treated and diluted radioactive wastewater into the ocean. The wastewater discharges, which are expected to continue for decades, have been strongly opposed by fishing groups and neighboring countries including South Korea, where hundreds of people have protested.

Fukushima nuclear plant starts 2nd release of treated radioactive wastewater into the sea

Japan's wrecked Fukushima nuclear power plant said it began releasing a second batch of treated radioactive wastewater into the sea on Thursday after the first round of discharges ended smoothly. Plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings said workers activated a pump to dilute the treated water with large amounts of seawater, slowly sending the mixture into the ocean through an underground tunnel. The wastewater discharges, which are expected to continue for decades, have been strongly opposed by fishing groups and neighboring countries including South Korea, where hundreds of people staged protest rallies.

FOXNEWS Special Report With Bret Baier June 4, 2024 22:33:00

preliminary documentary cocaine sharks. fish powder to simulate cocaine packages and observed shark behavior in the florida keys. unusual. could be a past injury or maybe a chemical imbalance. researchers picked the shadow water of the florida keys because of the prevalence of dumped cocaine in the first two days of a week the u.s. border patrol recovered 90 pounds that recreational boaters spotted in 32 packages just off the island chain. get out of the water. hir ddos not believe cocaine sampling sharks are any more aggressive toward humans but he would like to see further studies not just on illegal drugs but every day medications that eventually wind up in wastewater discharges to the oceans. looking at the way pharmaceuticals are going through us band entering our waters that is something that we need to be very concerned about and looking into right now rather than being too worried

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