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00:04 After Japan sent nuclear waste water into the ocean,
00:07 the people of many Asian countries, especially those living near South Korea,
00:11 are very worried about the safety of their seafood.
00:14 Can they still eat seafood in the future?
00:16 Today, the South Korean government announced the result of their radiation concentration test in the sea.
00:22 According to the investigation of five radiation testing sites,
00:24 the color and penetration concentration in the South Korean waters
00:29 is far below the limited standard of the World Health Organization's drinking water quality.
00:34 In other words, it is safe.
00:37 At present, there are still 10 radiation testing sites that have not been detected.
00:42 At the same time, in order to further eliminate people's concerns about local seafood,
00:45 the South Korean presidential office announced that from today on,
00:48 they will add domestic seafood to the presidential office's lunch menu for one week.
00:53 These include the whole-whelk, soft-shelled, abalone, and the whole-shell,
01:00 which have recently been at a high price due to the nuclear waste water issue.
01:05 The fishermen are suffering.
01:06 Now, the Korean leaders are eating abalone to prove the safety of seafood.
01:12 And the Japanese side is now trying to eliminate the fear of the public.
01:17 After the Japanese government officially sent nuclear waste water into the ocean,
01:22 the Tokyo Electric Company, which is responsible for the Fukushima nuclear power plant,
01:25 opened for the first time yesterday,
01:27 allowing the media to enter the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant to visit and understand the process of nuclear waste water.
01:32 In addition to being able to check the discharge system and other equipment outside,
01:36 the Tokyo Electric Company also allows reporters to enter the inside
01:38 to observe how the staff is operating the stage, monitoring the discharge water, and other situations.
01:42 Although Japan has always emphasized the safety of nuclear waste water entering the sea,
01:46 some organizations around the country still do not buy the account.
01:49 Korean opposition members even flew to Japan
01:52 to raise their flags with the local people
01:54 and oppose Japan's forced implementation of the nuclear waste water plan.
01:58 Korean Democratic Party member Yu Yeon-ji said
02:01 this was a righteous action to protect the ocean.
02:03 Fighting is a righteous action to protect the future generation in the Korean peninsula.
02:09 The Korean Peninsula is a place where the people of Korea live and breathe.
02:16 The Korean Peninsula is a place where the people of Korea live and breathe.
