MOSCOW (Sputnik) – The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned the Japanese ambassador in Beijing on Thursday to express opposition to Japan’s intention to release wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear power plant.
Following Tokyo’s decision to release around 1.25 million tonnes of treated wastewater contaminated by the wrecked Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant into the Pacific Ocean, numerous countries, including China, strongly opposed the move.
While some criticised the decision to hire dancers, others directed their ire at the media coverage of the performance, with Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison voicing his disappointment with “misreporting” by a certain outlet.
‘Little Mr Tritium’ was meant to help win support for release of contaminated water into seaThe Japanese government has been forced to quickly retire an animated character it had hoped would win support for its decision this week to release more than 1…
Last year, Koko’s owner noticed that was staring suspiciously at a ditch – it turned out an elderly man was lying in it, out cold. Fortunately, rescuers arrived in time and saved the OAP, all thanks to the cat.
The French embassy in Pakistan on Thursday advised all French nationals and companies to temporarily leave the country, after violent anti-France protests paralysed large parts of the country this week.
Democracy and liberal norms are ‘under assault’, the Australian prime minister tells the Raisina Dialogue in New DelhiThe world is at risk of “a great polarisation” between autocracies and democracies, Scott Morrison has declared, while also appearing …
The HMS Queen Elizabeth maiden voyage will finish with joint exercises with the Japanese and American military.
Toshihiro Nikai’s comments are at odds with the united front presented by the Japanese governmentA senior member of Japan’s ruling party has said that cancelling the Tokyo Olympics “remains an option” if the coronavirus pandemic continues to worsen.“If…
Kindergartens given specially themed puzzles and others taught to ‘safeguard homeland’ on National Security Education dayHong Kong school students as young as three have been given national-security themed puzzles as part of activities to mark the city…