Local governments ask Japan’s government for more information about the spill, including where the water flowed, why ...

First, reaching this agreement means neither China has changed its opposition to discharging nuclear-contaminated water into ...

Kishida has said the government will support Japan's fisheries and continue offering necessary measures, and will accept full responsibility for the impact of the water discharge even if it takes ...

Heavy rain pounded Japan's northcentral region of Noto on Saturday ... apparently hit by a landslide from a steep hill, with muddy water still flowing down. No injuries were reported from the ...

In Japan, massive volumes of PFAS ... on how to remove PFAS substances from water. Excessive measures may invite confusion. Still, because the full extent of the harmful impact of PFAS chemicals ...

at which world leaders engaging in general debate mentioned Japan's release of radioactive tritium-containing treated water from the Fukushima plant into the ocean less frequently than in last ...

Tokyo plans to release 1.32 million metric tonnes of treated radioactive water over 30 years. The total amount could fill 500 Olympic swimming pools. This has made countries near Japan concerned ...

Kishida stressed that the safety of the Japanese water discharges has been proven and that it will continue to demand China’s immediate lifting of the ban. “How to properly handle the nuclear ...

At the same time, China will make arrangements on its restrictions and work toward steadily restoring seafood imports from Japan," Kishida told reporters. The water is processed through an ...

Without full consultation with neighboring countries, Japan unilaterally started the discharge of the nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, spilling the risk of contamination worldwide.