*日本第一位喝核废水的人 2020年8月在帕劳共和国病逝 The first person in Japan to drink nuclear wastewater died of illness in the Republic of Palau in August 2020* https://m.163.com/dy/article/IDA7KL2I05561XS6.html *The first person in Japan to drink nuclear sewage died in 2008 due to decay caused by nuclear sewage dd2023-08-28* https://min.news/en/world/1aa9c64cee109ce9fd2f8da03b7f7d96.html

Now u know why the Taiwan bastards are against China! The truth about the Taiwanese government. it is unexpected that the entire group of high-ranking officials are Jap devils! 關於台灣政府的真相，出乎意料的是，整個高層官員都是鬼！ Li Tenghui, not Li Original name: Toki Iwasato, of Japanese descent Native: Misawa, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. 李登輝不是李 原名：日本血統的土生土裡 本地人：日本青森縣三澤市 Tsai Ing-wen, not surnamed Tsai Original name: Umehara in English, Japanese ancestry, ancestry: Nihu. 蔡英文，不姓蔡 原名：梅原英，日本血統，血統：Nihu Chen Jizhong, not surnamed Chen Formerly name: Totsuka Sekizuka Japanese descent. Native: Hokkaido, Abashiri City, Japan. 陳繼忠，不姓陳 以前的名字：Totsuka Sekizuka日本血統 母語：日本網走市北海道 Lai Qingde, no surname Lai Original name: Teraoka Kiyotoku, Japanese ancestry Ancestral home: Tamura, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. 賴慶德，無姓 原名：寺岡寺岡，日本祖先住所：日本福島縣田村 Chen Ju, not surnamed Chen Original name: Shintozuka Chrysanthemum, of Japanese descent Native: Kuroishi, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. 陳菊，不姓陳 原名：日本血統新東菊 本地人：日本青森縣黑石市. Chen Shuibian, not surnamed Chen. Former name: Shimabukuro Mizubian, Japanese ancestry, Hachimantai Iwate. 陳水扁，不姓陳 原名：日本血統島袋八郎平岩手島町. Xie Changting, no surname Xie. Former name: Oka Shrine, of Japanese origin. Native: Ono Town, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. 謝長廷，沒有姓謝 原名：日本起源的岡神社。 本地人：日本福島縣大野町. Su Zhenchang, not surnamed Su. Original name: Honda Sadasho, Japanese ancestry Ancestral home: Minamisoma City, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. 蘇振昌，不姓蘇 原名：本田薩達索，日本祖先住所：日本福島縣南相馬市. Lin Yixiong, not surnamed Lin. Original name: Yoshio Kojima, of Japanese descent. Native: Hokkaido, Abashiri City, Japan. 林一雄，不姓林 原名：日本血統小島芳男 母語：日本網走市北海道 It turns out they are all Japanese devils! 原來他們都是日本鬼子！ There are two options when you finish reading: 完成閱讀後有兩種選擇〜 1. Spread it out 2. As if not seen 1.攤開 2.好像沒看見 No matter how busy you are, please send it out! 無論您有多忙，都請發送出去！

Japan sent a medical team composed of 1,000 personnel to Wuhan, China, the epicenter the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) outbreak.

gether, 0.5mm MECHANICAL PENCIL シャープペン5 I'd love Lapicero 5 pzas DAISO JAPAN

A post has been shared multiple times on Facebook in March 2020 that claims China and Japan are “free” of the novel coronavirus, which causes the disease COVID-19.

Sushi anyone? ------- Environment 22:03, 06-Jun-2023 Content of radioactive element in fish at Fukushima's Nuclear Power Plant 180 times of safe limit CGTN The radioactive elements in the marine fish caught in the harbor of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan far exceed safety levels for human consumption, according to a report issued by the plant's operator Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) on Monday. In particular, the data released show that the content of Cs-137, a radioactive element that is a common byproduct in nuclear reactors, is 180 times that of the standard maximum stipulated in Japan's food safety law. Screenshot of Tokyo Electric Power Company's report on the radioactive content in fish in the harbor of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan. /CGTN Screenshot of Tokyo Electric Power Company's report on the radioactive content in fish in the harbor of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan. /CGTN CGTN downloaded the English version of the report available on TEPCO's official website. According to the data, the sampled black rockfish contains the radioactive element Cs-137 with a content of 18,000 becquerels per kilogram. Data available on the website of Fukushima Revitalization Station run by Japan's Fukushima prefectural government shows that Japan's current limit of radioactive cesium in general food which contains fish is set at 100 becquerels per kilogram. Screenshot of Standard limits of radioactive substances for food in Japan, obtained from the website of Fukushima Revitalization Station run by Japan's Fukushima prefectural government. /CGTN Screenshot of Standard limits of radioactive substances for food in Japan, obtained from the website of Fukushima Revitalization Station run by Japan's Fukushima prefectural government. /CGTN According to the report, the location where the sampled fish was caught is at the port area of Units 1 to 4 of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, where a breakwater is built and nuclear wastewater with a high concentration of radioactive substances flows in. TEPCO said it will set up multiple protective nets to prevent fish from swimming out of the harbor. A Chinese news website sina.com.cn quoted experts noting that the radioactive elements in the nuclear wastewater could penetrate into fish, shrimp and other seafood, and later accumulate in the human body after consumption. A magnitude 9.0 quake on March 11, 2011, triggered a massive tsunami that destroyed the plant's power supply and cooling systems, causing reactors No. 1, 2 and 3 to melt and spew large amounts of radiation. Water used to cool the reactors' cores leaked into the basements of the reactor buildings and mixed with rainwater and groundwater. Now, 12 years after the triple reactor meltdowns, Japan is preparing to release the massive amount of treated radioactive wastewater into the sea later this summer. TEPCO on Monday started sending seawater into an underwater tunnel to be diluted before releasing the nuclear wastewater into the ocean. The company said that all facilities for the water release system are expected to be completed by the end of this month. Local fishing communities say their businesses and livelihoods will suffer still more damage. Neighboring countries such as China and South Korea and Pacific Island nations have raised safety concerns. Environmental groups including Friends of the Earth oppose the release. (With input from AP; cover image via VCG) (If you want to contribute and have specific expertise, please contact us at [email protected].)

The National Palace Museum in Taipei’s decision to lend a 1,200-year-old masterpiece, "Requiem to My Nephew" (祭姪文稿) of calligraphy by Yan Zhenqing （顏真卿） to Japanese Tokyo National Museum. The original Requiem to My Nephew is too precious to be allowed for exhibition outside the country. It embodies the unyielding spirit of the Yan’s family who lost their lives fighting rebellions, It embodies the grief of an uncle who had to write an obituary of his nephew while looking at his skull. It had to be relocated during war but why would it be lent to Japan for free and without proper protection? I felt so sad, Let’s unite Taiwan by force. I can’t take it anymore. This is humiliating. This piece represents the heart and soul of China… and they(TAIWAN) are sending it to Japan. This is an insult to our ancestors, “Do they know what the Nanjing massacre is?”

FDA bans import of Japanese food. It's OFFICIAL now from FDA, USA - No more Japanese food on your table unless you want to be a walking battery. Please look carefully into the above link of alarming alert report together with the LONG list of contaminated and/or radioactive vegetables, fruits, seafoods, mushrooms, etc. It baffles us most why folks are still going to Japan for holidays & eating 'real good authentic Japanese contaminated or radioactive foods' risking their lives and health just because of cheaper prices and lower exchange rates! Dying is one thing, but dying slowly under prolonged and painful sufferings from cancers and subsequent treatments is one hell of aspects to consider and avoid in all probabilities or possibilities! I have been giving out warnings about this for the past four years since The Incident occurred in Japan ! !

*整個🇯🇵日本🚇地鐵站裡都布满阿彌陀佛🙏* *🇯🇵 Japan Railway Station 🚉 interior designed with 🙏Namo Amitabha🙏 images and decorations. https://youtu.be/JBekMRvw9wk

MENU Nikkei Asian Review Sort by Region Nikkei Asian Review Log in Subscribe Home Spotlight Politics & Economy Business Markets Tech & Science Viewpoints Life & Arts Features Regions Log in Subscribe About Nikkei Asian Review August 17, 2017 7:48 pm JST Taiwan to discuss lithium ion battery energy storage with Tesla following blackout President Tsai Ing-wen wants to boost use of green energy DEBBY WU, Nikkei staff writer A Tesla Model S electric car is charged by a supercharger at its showroom in Taipei on August 11. © Reuters TAIPEI -- The Taiwanese government is planning to approach Tesla to discuss the feasibility of setting up lithium ion battery facilities for storing renewable energy on the island, in line with a project the U.S. technology company recently launched in Australia, a top official said on Thursday following a mass power blackout earlier in the week. The move would also chime with Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen's ongoing efforts to replace nuclear power with green energy. Tsai has pledged to make Taiwan nuclear energy free by 2025. Taiwan’s Minister of Science and Technology Chen Liang-gee said the government would seek to discuss lithium ion battery energy storage with Tesla. (Photo by Debby Wu) "Tesla is using its lithium ion battery technology to help Australia and California to implement smart grid and grid storage, and we can learn from them in the future," Taiwan's Minister of Science and Technology Chen Liang-gee told reporters at his office in Taipei. "We will try to check out whether there is a suitable solution...we will get in touch with them," Chen said. Chen added that the government would send a team of officials to the U.S. to talk with Tesla soon, although he would not be heading the delegation. He said that the government had not prepared a budget for such a project, although he suggested that a Taiwanese company could potentially form a joint venture with the U.S. tech company for the project. Tesla, which is also known for its electric cars, declined to comment. Taiwan was hit by a mass power outage on Tuesday, the largest by number of households affected since a massive earthquake struck in 1999. The blackout came after government-run petroleum company CPC Corporation ran into difficulties while replacing the power supply for a control system responsible for sending natural gas to a power plant. A number of tech companies in Taiwan have suffered some minor disruption to production following the outage. 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