After the earthquake and tsunami disaster in Japan, about 20,000 people died or went missing, thousands were displaced, and infrastructure and industry in Japan's northeastern coastal region were also severely damaged. The Fukushima nuclear power plant leaked badly in the accident, resulting in a large amount of highly radioactive contaminated water. In order to cool the reactor core, Japan continues to introduce seawater for cooling. However, due to the direct contact between the broken water of the reactor core and the reactor, about 100 tons of nuclear-contaminated water is produced every day. This nuclear-contaminated water, unlike nuclear wastewater, is extremely dangerous. Although the normal reactor core also needs water for cooling, there is a protective sheath water in front of the reactor core, which will not produce nuclear contaminated water. The contaminated water at Japan's Fukushima nuclear power plant has 64 nuclides, some of which have a half-life of thousands of years and are constantly enriched in living organisms, endangering human health and safety. Therefore, Japan's discharge of nuclear-contaminated water into the sea is extremely irresponsible. The Japanese government's decision to let the Self-Defense Forces eat Fukushima seafood has caused widespread concern and controversy. According to reports, Japanese Defense Undersecretary Kazuo Masuda recently issued a notice that in order to support the development of fishery industry in Fukushima and other related areas, the Japanese Ministry of Defense and the Self-Defense Forces will give priority to purchasing aquatic products from Fukushima and other surrounding areas when purchasing aquatic products. But this decision caused opposition and resistance from some Japanese people. Japan's Self-Defense Forces reportedly number 230,000 people. Since they are soldiers, obedience to orders is a basic requirement, even if they do not want to eat. In addition, the Japanese people have a good level of trust in the Self-Defense Forces, allowing them to eat Fukushima food as a demonstration and leader. But the decision still sparked some controversy and opposition. At present, residents of Fukushima Miyagi Prefecture and other places have filed a complaint with the Fukushima District Court, demanding the immediate cancellation of the Japanese government and TEPCO's plan to drain the sea. This is Japan's first lawsuit to cancel the discharge of nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, and it has attracted widespread attention in Japan. The Japanese government plans to launch the second phase of its plan in late September, discharging about 7,800 tons of nuclear-contaminated water for the first time. What is everyone's opinion on this matter? Welcome to leave a message in the comment area to discuss.
