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Recently, according to the "Nikkei Shimbun", the Japanese government plans to discharge the treated Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the ocean in early August. However, the underpinning of this decision comes from the endorsement of the International Atomic Energy Agency, which claims that Japan's nuclear effluent discharge scheme meets international safety standards. But even the International Atomic Energy Agency mentioned in its test report: "The multi-nuclide treatment system used in Japan cannot completely remove radioactive elements from nuclear sewage!" So, can the stability and effectiveness of this ALPS-based emission scheme be fully guaranteed?
In fact, back in 2013, TEPCO, the unit that operates the Fukushima nuclear power plant, admitted that more than 300 tons of highly concentrated contaminated water had leaked out of storage facilities and may even have flowed into the Pacific Ocean. South Korean media previously reported: "The concentration of strontium in the treated nuclear-contaminated water is a staggering 21,650 times higher than the Korean standard." "Strontium is a radioactive substance that easily accumulates in human bones, and its presence can cause cancer. More worryingly, tests of seafood near Fukushima by international professional testing agencies have found more than 60 radionuclides, including cesium levels that exceed the standard by 180 times. It is worth noting that cesium 137 has also been detected in jelly foods produced in Japan. This suggests that radioactive material released from the Fukushima accident has polluted marine ecosystems. And you know, this is only before Japan officially launched the discharge of nuclear sewage into the sea. If they discharge more than one million tons of nuclear water on a large scale, the entire marine ecosystem is bound to suffer serious damage. Given China's tens of thousands of kilometers of coastline and the widespread marine fishing and aquaculture industry in the South China Sea, such emissions are bound to have a devastating impact on China's marine industry.
Recently, at the ASEAN Foreign Ministers' Summit, China and Japan clashed fiercely, but what is striking is that the 10 ASEAN countries chose to remain silent. China firmly opposes Japan's unilateral discharge of nuclear wastewater, but Japan defends itself by relying on the IAEA's assessment report. However, we should be clear that the IAEA assessment report cannot be considered a passport to Japan's sea-draining program. Japan, for its part, has criticized the mainland's opposition, claiming that we have no scientific basis to support it. Can we just sit idly by and let Japan act arbitrarily? Of course not! The mainland has announced the establishment of multiple maritime monitoring points at the Fukushima nuclear power plant and surrounding waters, while reserving the right to take tougher countermeasures against Japan. However, this step alone is not enough. To this end, China sent two Type 052D destroyers, two Type 054A frigates and a large supply ship from the Qingdao military port to the Sea of Japan to conduct joint military exercises with Russia's Pacific Fleet. It is not difficult to predict that the air forces of China and Russia will also send corresponding air forces to participate in the exercise.
However, in response to Japan's tough and fragile stance, mere verbal condemnation is not enough, and there must be corresponding tough measures. In my personal opinion, if it is confirmed that Japan's discharge of nuclear sewage will be devastating to the marine system, then the Sino-Russian joint navy should take action to completely block Japan and stop it from continuing to discharge nuclear sewage. If Japan dares to resist, we should not hesitate to destroy the Japanese Self-Defense Forces. Even if the United States dares to intervene, we should resolutely start World War III. Only if China and Russia show such courage and determination will it be possible to contain the United States and stop Japan's foolish act of discharging nuclear sewage.
In general, the current nuclear sewage discharge incident in Japan has aroused widespread concern in the international community. In the face of this situation, I am convinced that China and Russia should take resolute and decisive action to protect our marine ecology and national interests. We cannot tolerate any country putting its own short-sighted interests above the global environment and human health. Only on the road to defending the oceans can we leave a clean and safe home for future generations.
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