TOKYO: Japan will release more than a million tonnes of treated radioactive water from the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant into the sea in a decades-long operation, reports said on Friday, despite strong opposition from local fishermen.
The release of the water, which has been filtered to reduce radioactivity, is likely to start in 2022 at the earliest, said national dailies the Nikkei, the Yomiuri, and other local media. The decision ends years of debate over how to dispose of the liquid that includes water used to cool the power station after it was hit by a massive tsunami in 2011.
The cargo ship that hit the Baltimore bridge seen in this photo.— AFP/file WASHINGTON: A stranded cargo ship that...
Rohingya refugees flee fighting in Myanmar’s Rakhine state amid junta-rebel clashes. — AFP/file GENEVA: The UN...
A passenger coming of the Blue origin capsule.— Blueorigin website/file WASHINGTON: After a nearly two year hiatus,...
Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi speaks during a meeting with Azerbaijan's President Ilham Aliyev on the...
Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico looks on during a press conference with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in Berlin,...
The Chinese training ship Qijiguang and amphibious warfare ship Jinggangshan are taking part in land and sea drills...