产品展示
  • 桃木小葫芦串中国结家居客厅汽车挂件平安纳福八宝葫芦随身携带
  • 适配广汽传祺GS4GS8保养3滤4件套GM8GA6GA8空气空调机油汽油滤芯
  • 大众新迈腾B8途观L帕萨特1.8T2.0T原装启停efb70电瓶瓦尔塔蓄电池
  • 比亚迪秦仪表台避光垫21款秦汽车用品配件中控台改装防滑防晒垫
  • 瓦尔塔蓄电池65D23L适配花冠卡罗拉悦动比亚迪F3G3帝豪汽车电瓶
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车音响

North Korea says Japan should immediately retract discharge of treated radioactive water

2024-06-06 22:06:12      点击:087
A photo released by the North Korean Central News Agency on July 29 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-un during a meeting with a Chinese delegation led by Li Hongzhong,<strong></strong> member of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, in Pyongyang, July 28. EPA-Yonhap
A photo released by the North Korean Central News Agency on July 29 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-un during a meeting with a Chinese delegation led by Li Hongzhong, member of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, in Pyongyang, July 28. EPA-Yonhap

North Korea said Thursday that Japan should immediately halt the release of treated radioactive water from its crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant into the sea.

In a statement carried by the North's official Korea Central News Agency, a spokesperson for its foreign ministry said the act devastates the earth's environment, and seriously threatens the security and survival of mankind.

Earlier in the day, Japan began to discharge its first batch of treated radioactive water into the sea, despite concerns raised by neighboring countries and fishing groups in the region.

The controversial discharge came after the International Atomic Energy Agency gave final approval to the discharge last month, saying Japan's release plan met international standards.

The Fukushima plant has stored more than 1.3 million tons of water through a custom purification system known as the Advanced Liquid Processing System since three reactors melted down after a powerful earthquake struck off the coast in March 2011. (Yonhap)


15件!最高人民法院发布第四批种业知识产权司法保护典型案例
Rising NK threats raise questions over US policy efficacy