Taiwan lifts ban on Fukushima food Japanese media people: Using political methods to pressure Taiwan is immoral

Zhang Xiaohan, a spokesman for Tsai Ing-wen's office, confirmed yesterday that Tsai Ing-wen did have cross-ocean telephone contact with former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe at the end of January. In-depth exchange of views on Japan's food control measures, Taiwan's accession to the CPTPP, and taiwan-Japan exchanges. However, the raid on the DPP authorities also attracted tarts from Japanese experts.

The Kuomintang caucus held its first hearing yesterday, and Kenichi Hayata, who had worked as a reporter and editor at the China Broadcasting Corporation for more than 30 years, came to power to express his apologies, believing that the Japanese government used political methods to pressure Taiwan to open up to the outside world. He made no secret of the fact that the local radiation medical experts in Fukushima frankly said that the local nuclear radiation pollution is still very serious, and the people of Fukushima still have a deep fear of radiation, and they are increasingly distrustful of the Japanese government, and the Attitude of the Japanese Government is quite negative.

Kenfumi Hayata believes that taiwan is currently only discussing supporting measures on the island to open up the nuclear food issue, but from another point of view, Japan is the seller of the product and is responsible for providing food radiation value data and follow-up inspection costs.

He called on Taiwan to ask Japan to fund the establishment of a third-party inspection agency so that the public can find trustworthy units to test the radiation of food.