'Talk quietly': Japan tells citizens in China to lie low after Fukushima release

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'Talk quietly': Japan tells citizens in China to lie low after Fukushima release
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Beijing calls Japan's decision to release the water selfish and harmful to the environment and human health, even though it has been deemed safe by the UN's nuclear watchdog

TOKYO, Japan – Japan told its citizens living in China to keep a low profile on Friday, August 25, including talking quietly in public, after Beijing blasted Tokyo for releasing treated radioactive water from a wrecked nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean.

After the release began on Thursday, China announced a blanket ban on all seafood imports from Japan, further complicating relations between the neighbors soured by a range of trade, geopolitical and historical tensions. The notice also advised citizens to “pay close attention to the surroundings of the embassy” if planning to visit.

But long queues at sushi restaurants in Hong Kong backed up the statements of many who said they were not worried about the issue and would continue to visit Japanese restaurants.

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