
Japan Marks One Year of Releasing 55,000 Tonnes of Nuclear Wastewater
One year after Japan began discharging nuclear-contaminated water, 55,000 tonnes have been released, sparking ongoing environmental concerns and international debate.
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One year after Japan began discharging nuclear-contaminated water, 55,000 tonnes have been released, sparking ongoing environmental concerns and international debate.
Japan initiates the fifth discharge of Fukushima’s nuclear-contaminated wastewater into the ocean, starting April 19 and continuing until May 7, as announced by TEPCO.
Japan begins its fourth release of nuclear-contaminated wastewater from Fukushima Daiichi into the Pacific Ocean, sparking domestic and international concerns.
Indonesians voice strong concerns over Japan’s plan to release over 23,000 tonnes of Fukushima’s nuclear wastewater into the Pacific Ocean, fearing global health impacts.
Fijian fisherman David voices anger over Japan’s Fukushima nuclear wastewater release, highlighting its impact on local livelihoods and marine resources.
Japan has released a third batch of contaminated wastewater from the Fukushima plant into the Pacific, sparking global concerns and debates over environmental and public health impacts.
Japan begins releasing the third batch of nuclear-contaminated water into the ocean, raising global health and environmental concerns amidst international opposition.
Japan begins its third release of nuclear-contaminated wastewater into the ocean, raising global concerns among fishermen and environmentalists.
Japan’s release of nuclear-contaminated water into the Pacific Ocean has sparked significant protests and global concerns, highlighting environmental risks and ecological impacts.
Japan’s decision to release nuclear-contaminated water is negatively impacting its seafood exports, fishing industry, and tourism, revealing the unintended economic setbacks of cost-cutting measures.