Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant Disposal of Tritium Water “Understanding by the Public” June 30, 19:27
The fourth meeting of the government to hear opinions from related organizations on the disposal method of water containing tritium etc., which is increasing at TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, was held on the 30th, and consumer groups etc. Pointed out that the people's understanding is not progressing.
Regarding the disposal of water containing radioactive materials such as tritium that continues to accumulate in the tank of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, in February this time, it is realistic for the national subcommittee to dilute below the standard and release it into the sea or the atmosphere. It is said that the government will make a final decision after collecting the report and hearing opinions from the local community and related organizations.
On the 30th, 3 groups participated and the 4th meeting was held in Tokyo. Among them, the nationwide consumer organization liaison meeting said, "Many people are not yet aware of treated water," I showed that I should not decide the direction of handling until the understanding of.
In addition, the National Federation of Commerce and Industry said, "I would like you to maintain the current state of storage, but if processing is necessary, it should be done under the responsibility of the government and TEPCO." They said they needed a surveillance system.
The Japan Voluntary Chain Association, which is made up of small and medium-sized retailers, says, "It is a frank idea that if it is safe, it should be flown", and it is necessary to explain overseas processing cases in an easy-to-understand manner and convince them. I pointed out.
Regarding the method of disposing of tritiated water, in addition to this, the National Federation of Fisheries Cooperatives, the National Federation of Fisheries Cooperatives and the National Federation of Fisheries Cooperatives, have summarized a special resolution this month that they are "strongly opposed to ocean discharge."
The Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry will continue to hold meetings to hear opinions.