Fukushima, Japan Ban On Fish Exports Over? After Nuclear Radiation Disaster, Countries Could Lift Embargo
After years of banning Japan's fish and agriculture, many countries might be willing to give the nation a second chance and import its goods. The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in 2011 and the resulting radiation in the region caused 54 countries and regions to implement restrictions on certain Japanese goods. That number has shrunken to 33, with more nations likely to follow suit and lift the ban, the Japan Times reported Wednesday. Read: 'Unimaginable' Radiation At Fukushima So Destructive, Not Even Robots Can Survive "We are looking forward to the lifting of the South Korean import ban," Masao Atsumi, a sea-squirt farmer in Miyagi prefecture, told the Japan Times. An aerial view shows the Fukushima power plant in Fukushima, Japan, Feb. 26, 2012.
Mar-15-2017, 15:35:01 GMT
- Country:
- Europe > Russia (0.07)
- Asia
- South Korea (0.39)
- Taiwan (0.07)
- Singapore (0.07)
- Russia (0.07)
- Macao (0.07)
- China > Hong Kong (0.07)
- Japan > Honshū
- Tōhoku
- Fukushima Prefecture > Fukushima (1.00)
- Miyagi Prefecture (0.27)
- Kantō > Tokyo Metropolis Prefecture
- Tokyo (0.07)
- Tōhoku
- Industry:
- Energy > Power Industry > Utilities > Nuclear (1.00)
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