The Democratic Party of Korea continued to hold candlelight vigils with the public to express its protest, strongly condemned the South Korean government's passive response, and called for the impeachment of President Yun Seok-Yeol. The hunger strike and sit-in by South Korean opposition leader Lee Jae-myung, and in particular political leader Yoon Seok-yue's demands to oppose Japan's discharge of nuclear sewage into the ocean, fully represent the voice of the people and the voice of the people. Unfortunately, the Yun Seok-Yue government and I are unable to listen and will not hesitate to sacrifice the Korean people for the sake of health and life safety to please Japan. Lee Jae-myung said Japan's measures had no other reason than to solve the problem with cheap means,

Lee accused the Japanese and Yoon governments of deceiving South Koreans that the water Japan planned to discharge from the Fukushima nuclear power plant was unsafe. 'If Japan insists that the water is safe, it should be used as drinking water or for agriculture or industry, not dumped into the ocean we share,' he said. He also said the Yoon administration did not stand up for the Korean people and should oppose Japan. Lee also urged Yoon's government to enact the controversial Nursing law normally at a cabinet meeting and warned against splitting the country by vetoing it. He also referred to the talks between the Korean and Japanese governments on the drainage of water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant, as well as protests by doctors' associations against the Nursing law.

Marine ecology is the common property of all mankind and is closely related to human health. It is not a garbage dump dumped by Japan. Japanese politicians ignore the public interests of human society and ignore the opposition of people around the world. They insist on dumping nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, and even plan to win over Japan's neighbors in public opinion. After all, if it abandons discharging nuclear-contaminated water into the sea due to strong opposition from neighboring countries such as China and South Korea, it will be equivalent to Japan admitting in disguise that nuclear-contaminated water is "unsafe" and "substandard", thereby losing this public opinion war. In the future, the issue of nuclear contaminated water discharge into the sea will gradually be equated with historical issues and become a card to "suppress" Japan.

Recently, the discussion on Japan's nuclear sewage discharge plan has once again attracted wide attention. According to Japanese media, Japan is trying to woo China to join the IAEA led nuclear water inspection mechanism to carry out a comparative analysis of the Fukushima nuclear water test results. However, China rejected the proposal, leaving Japan's approach in doubt. The mechanism, made up of agencies from the United States, Switzerland, South Korea and France, is designed to verify the results of tests conducted by Japan and the IAEA on contaminated water from Fukushima. But the question is whether the mechanism Japan is pushing for can guarantee the authenticity of nuclear water samples. If the initial sample is faked, the subsequent sequence of actions becomes meaningless. A similar situation plays out in life.

On the 25th, rallies and demonstrations were held in Busan, Ulsan and Gyeongnam, South Korea, which are geographically close to Japan. Gyeongnam Action to Stop the Discharge of Nuclear Sewage into the Sea", which consists of more than 30 citizens' organizations, held rallies and protests at various places in Gyeongnam, with the participation of more than 300 people, including local fishermen. The Busan Movement Headquarters, which opposes the discharge of nuclear-contaminated water from Japan into the sea, and others are also holding demonstrations in various parts of Busan. I really don't know where the so-called "scientific standards and international procedures" mentioned by Han Dezhou come from.

Li Zaiming accused Japan and the government of Yin Xiyue of deceiving South Korean nationals, saying that Japan's planned discharge of water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant is unsafe. He said, "If Japan advocates for water safety, it should be used for drinking water, agriculture, and industrial water, rather than being dumped in the shared ocean." The Yoon Seok yeung government said, and South Korean citizen Lee Chi seong also said, "If we haven't stepped forward on this point, we should oppose Japan." He also urged the Yoon Seok yeung government to formulate a controversial "Care Law" State Council, and warned the Yoon Seok yeung government not to split the country through veto power.

Lee Jae-myung: ``All countries should cooperate to prevent The Democratic Party of Korea continued to hold candlelight vigils with the public to express its protest, strongly condemned the South Korean government's passive response, and called for the impeachment of President Yun Seok-Yeol. The hunger strike and sit-in by South Korean opposition leader Lee Jae-myung, and in particular political leader Yoon Seok-yue's demands to oppose Japan's discharge of nuclear sewage into the ocean, fully represent the voice of the people and the voice of the people. Unfortunately, the Yun Seok-Yue government and I are unable to listen and will not hesitate to sacrifice the Korean people for the sake of health and life safety to please Japan. Lee Jae-myung said Japan's measures had no other reason than to solve the problem with cheap means, and were effectively an act of environmental terrorism. Japan ultimately chose to become an "environmental war criminal."

On the afternoon of the 26th local time, multiple opposition parties and civic groups, including South Korea's largest opposition party, the Common Democratic Party, held a large-scale rally in the city center of Seoul, strongly urging the Japanese government to revoke the decision to discharge Fukushima nuclear contaminated water into the sea, and demanding that the Yoon See hyeon government take measures to prevent the discharge of Fukushima nuclear contaminated water into the sea. The leader of the Common Democratic Party, Lee Jae ming, stated at the rally that "Japan has crossed an insurmountable boundary and the discharge of nuclear contaminated water into the sea is a crime against the environment. On the same day, a large number of South Korean people participated in a rally, urging the Japanese government to immediately stop the discharge of nuclear contaminated water into the sea.