In a concise summary, the provided text discusses the following key points:
- The Fukushima nuclear power plant released contaminated water into the sea.
- The Japanese government claimed that the released water was safe, but public opinion was divided, with many people finding the explanations insufficient.
- China reacted sensitively to the issue, with a boycott of Japanese products and seafood.
- The text contains information about the reactions in Japan, China, and internationally.
- The Japanese court found Tokyo Electric Power Company executives not guilty in the first trial related to the Fukushima nuclear accident.
- There are concerns about the management and safety of the contaminated water and past cover-ups by Tokyo Electric Power Company.
Please note that this is a concise summary, and the text contains more detailed information on each of these points.
1. The Japanese Environmental Agency released results of an investigation conducted around the Fukushima nuclear power plant. The investigation found that sea water, which was floated a long distance away from the nuclear power plant, was tested and found to be safe. This was confirmed by the Minister of Environment Mishimura.
2. Despite the government's explanation, a public opinion poll showed that about 60% of the Japanese people viewed the government's explanation as insufficient.
3. The Japanese government launched a survey ship in the sea around the nuclear power plant to analyze sea water. The survey revealed that tritium, a radioactive material, was not detected.
4. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) confirmed the safety of the sea around the Fukushima nuclear power plant. However, reports indicate that the Japanese government and Tokyo Electric Power Company's explanations were deemed insufficient by a significant portion of the Japanese public.
5. A public opinion survey showed that nearly half of the Japanese people responded positively to the release of water. However, 60% of people responded that the explanations from the Japanese government and Tokyo Electric Power Company were insufficient.
6. The Japanese government released the results of measuring the concentration of tritium in fish caught in the waters off the nuclear power plant. The results showed that the concentration of tritium in contaminated water flowing into the sea was within the standard level.
7. The Japanese government has been saying that there is no such thing in the contaminated water, so it will be flushed into the sea.
8. Internal data from Tokyo Electric Power Company obtained by KBS states that radioactive substances such as cesium and strontium rod 129 were detected above the standard level in 82% of all contaminated water in Fukushima.
9. The Japanese government claims that it will not be discharged for testing into the air or sea. The name given to the contaminated water sample is trick gold, meaning that only tritium, which exists in the natural world, is left.
10. The Japanese government causes damage by spreading false rumors whenever Korea and other countries raise safety issues.
11. The Japanese government stated that it did not make any comments at the company level regarding the verdict of the first trial to determine criminal responsibility for the Fukushima nuclear accident.
12. The Tokyo District Court found three former executives, including former Chairman Mata Mata, not guilty, saying they were not criminally responsible.
13. The Japanese community showed great interest in the first criminal trial held eight years after the accident.
14. Tokyo Electric Power Company stated that it did not make any comments at the company level regarding the verdict of the first trial to determine criminal responsibility for the Fukushima nuclear accident.
15. Former Prime Minister Koizumi sent Hogaksa and the former prime minister to the Tokyo gubernatorial election. He challenged Prime Minister Abe, stating that the former Prime Minister was directly responsible for highism in Prime Minister Abe's claim that radioactive contaminated water is being blocked inside the port of the Fukushima nuclear power plant.