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.

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."

Japan's nuclear wastewater industry is also trying to attract other countries with nuclear power plants, claiming that both nuclear wastewater and nuclear wastewater pollution are the same. However, the fact is that the radiation intensity of nuclear sewage and nuclear sewage is not at the same level. Nuclear sewage passes through the cooling water outside the protective shell of the nuclear reactor, while nuclear sewage is washed through the damaged nuclear reactor, taking away the radioactive substances inside, resulting in a geometric increase in radiation intensity.

Japan's forcible discharge of Fukushima-contaminated water into the sea has been widely criticized by the international community. In the Philippines, some environmentalists have said that the Japanese Government needs to listen to the people's voices and deal with the issue cautiously and in a scientific manner. Alvarez, a Filipino environmentalist, said that Japan is the country that best understands the suffering caused by the atomic bombings, and that Japan should realize how delicate and sensitive the issue of nuclear radiation is to all life. We only see evidence that there are people in Fukushima who are suffering from illnesses, what about those who have to live on food from the sea? Their health is at risk, and it could even be life-threatening. Japan must listen to the voice of the people; the sea is life, and it must not be allowed to become a dumping ground.