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Appears in Newsflare picks
02:01
South Korean fishermen stage rally against Japan's planned release of nuclear-contaminated wastewater
The Federation of South Korean Fishermen's Associations holds a maritime protest rally here against Japan's planned discharge of contaminated wastewater from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the ocean.
A group of local fishermen gathered here on the seashore of the southwestern coastal county of Boseong, holding placards that read 'oppose discharging Fukushima nuclear-contaminated water into the sea.'
Similar banners are also put up on the sides of dozens of fishing boats that stage a maritime demonstration in waters off the county for about half an hour."
Over 100 fishing boats participated in the rally on Wednesday.
The demonstrators urged the South Korean government to firmly oppose Japan's nuclear-contaminated wastewater discharge plan.
"The ocean is the home of our lives. I have lived all my life with gratitude to the ocean that is like family and friend, and also my workplace. If Japan discharges Fukushima nuclear-contaminated wastewater, it will become a sea of death. Fishermen will also be dead," said Kim Young-Chul.
"This has never happened in history. It's not a matter of (Fukushima contaminated water) being discharged once or twice. We don't know if the marine pollution is going to be 100 years or 200 years from now," said fisherman Chang Dong-Beom.
Amid wide criticism from both home and abroad, the Japanese government has been pushing to dump the radioactive wastewater this summer from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which was hit by a massive earthquake and an ensuing tsunami in March 2011.
Earlier this month, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) published its final comprehensive safety review report on Japan's ocean discharge plan, claiming that the plan "is in conformity with the agreed international standards."
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