Chinanews.com, Seoul, April 28th (Reporter Liu Xuzengnai) On the 28th, 12 Chinese and South Korean non-governmental organizations including the Association of Chinese Overseas Chinese in Korea, the Seoul Overseas Chinese Association, and the Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Korea issued a joint statement in Seoul to strongly oppose the Japanese nuclear Waste water is discharged into the sea.
The picture shows the signing of the joint statement by representatives of Chinese and South Korean civil society organizations.
Photo by Zeng Nai
Wang Haijun, president of the Association of Chinese Residents in Korea, told reporters from Chinanews.com that on the 13th of this month, the Japanese government officially decided to discharge one million tons of nuclear contaminated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant into the sea. Questions and opposition from civil organizations.
On the same day, 12 non-governmental organizations held an event to express their protest against Japan's decision to discharge nuclear wastewater into the sea. It is hoped that in the future, China, South Korea, Japan and other parties can unite and jointly protect the marine ecological environment.
The picture shows the signing of the joint statement by representatives of Chinese and South Korean civil society organizations.
Photo by Zeng Nai
On the same day, all walks of life from China and South Korea issued a joint statement in Korean non-governmental organizations in Chinese, Korean and English.
The statement said that the act of nuclear waste water entering the sea will seriously pollute the marine ecological environment of China, South Korea, Japan and even the world.
On the premise that the discharged nuclear waste water is not fully proved to be safe, this will be an extremely terrible marine pollution, which will destroy the marine ecological environment, affect the sustainable development of the marine ecological environment, seriously affect the marine economy of all countries, and affect human beings. And future generations, the most affected are China and South Korea.
On April 28, Chinese and South Korean non-governmental organizations in South Korea issued a joint statement in Seoul to strongly oppose the discharge of Japanese nuclear wastewater into the sea.
Photo by Zeng Nai
The statement stated that civil organizations from all walks of life in China and South Korea expressed serious protests and resolute opposition to Japan's decision; protecting the marine environment is the obligation of all countries and requires joint efforts to protect the marine environment.
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