Comments by "Happy Melon" (@happymelon7129) on "South Korea says Japan's water release plan meets standards • FRANCE 24 English" video.

  1. The Panel of Independent Global Experts appointed by the Pacific Islands Forum to review Japan's intention to release treated nuclear wastewater into the Pacific Ocean has unanimously concluded that that Japan's plan should be postponed, until it can be reasonably assumed to not be detrimental to marine life across the Pacific. The panel of experts indicated that the IAEA is not a regulatory agency. The IAEA has itself stated that the agency does not recommend or endorse Japan's plan, rather it says that the proposed plan should meet standards. The Pacific Islands Forum comprises 18 members: Australia, Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, French Polynesia, Kiribati, Nauru, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Niue, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Republic of Marshall Islands, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu. Japan should really postpone their plan and consult with neighboring and pacific countries, including its own citizens, to listen to concerns, agree on actions and allay fears.
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  2. Just the South Korea gov need to follow U$A agenda. NOT South Korea people, they panic South Koreans panic-buy salt before Japan releases treated Fukushima nuclear water into sea Supermarkets across Seoul, South Korea have recently run out of sea salt as people stock up on the condiment ,ahead of the planned release into the sea of radioactive water from Japan. Although Japan has repeatedly reassured its neighbours that the water from the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster no longer carries health risks, citizens are not convinced. There is no set date yet of when the treated water will be released, but Tokyo says it will happen soon.
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  3. Just the South Korea gov need follow U$A agenda. NOT South Korea people, they panic Scientists say Fukushima nuclear water release into the ocean is NOT safe On the 26th, the National Assembly of South Korea held the "Foreign Experts Invited Seminar on Fukushima Nuclear Wastewater Discharge". A panel of scientists told the meeting that the data provided to them by Japan was incomplete, inappropriate, incoherent, inaccurate and unsuitable for any decision. "Hankyoreh" stated on the 27th that the Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) scientist group participated by 18 Pacific island countries, including New Zealand and Fiji, pointed out at the "Fukushima Nuclear Wastewater Discharge Overseas Experts Invited Seminar" that Japan's Tokyo Electric Power Company Nuclear Power Co., Ltd. Wastewater testing data cannot be used as the basis for determining discharge.
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  4. When Grossi arrived at Gimpo International Airport in Seoul on Friday, he was confronted by angry demonstrators who gathered in front of the exit of the VIP passage at the airport. Some people shouted slogans such as "oppose the sea row" and "leave South Korea, Grossi". People standing in front of the cordon clashed with the police from time to time. After Grossi arrived, it eventually took about two hours to successfully leave the airport, taking another passage unknown to demonstrators and reporters.
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