Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare of the Solomon Islands condemned Japan's action of releasing treated water from the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant into the ocean. He stated his disapproval at the U.N. General Assembly in New York, emphasizing that if the treated water is safe, it should be kept in Japan instead of being discharged into the ocean. This position taken by Sogavare has brought the Solomon Islands in line with China's criticism of Japan's handling of the treated water issue. It is worth noting that the Solomon Islands has been strengthening its relations with China in recent times. On the other hand, the International Atomic Energy Agency conducted a comprehensive report and concluded that Japan's release of the treated water aligns with relevant international safety standards.
Solomon Islands Criticizes Japan's Discharge of Fukushima Water

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5 Comments
Coccinella
This is a clear violation of environmental ethics! Shame on Japan for disregarding the impact of their actions on the ocean and the world.
ZmeeLove
Prime Minister Sogavare's comments seem to overlook the thorough evaluation and approval by the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Mariposa
Absolutely unacceptable! The world cannot afford to have more pollution in our oceans. Japan must find another solution for their treated water.
Muchacha
Prime Minister Sogavare's opposition to Japan's action seems more politically motivated, especially considering the Solomon Islands' recent ties with China.
Bella Ciao
It's unbelievable that Japan would even consider releasing treated water from a nuclear power plant into the ocean. This is a disaster waiting to happen.