VOICED : Nuclear water Fukushima still faces contamination crisis

The video discusses the ongoing impact of the Fukushima nuclear disaster on the fishing industry in Onahama, located 50 kilometers from the plant. Despite the law not prohibiting fishing, distribution is limited due to radiation concerns. Greenpeace is conducting research to identify safe fishing areas, as 80% of the plant's radioactive material spilled into the sea. Only fish with radiation levels four times lower than the official norm are considered marketable. The future remains uncertain for fishermen, with predictions that the disaster's effects could last another 40 years.

What is the main legal issue faced by fishermen near Fukushima?

• They can fish but face distribution limitations.

• They are banned from fishing entirely.

• They must pay a special tax to fish.

• They are allowed to fish only during certain months.

What percentage of radioactive material from the Fukushima plant spilled into the sea?

• 70%

• 60%

• 80%

• 50%

What is Greenpeace's main objective in the Fukushima region?

• To identify safe and affected areas in the ocean.

• To ban all fishing activities.

• To build new nuclear plants.

• To promote tourism in the region.

What criteria must fish meet to be considered safe for market?

• They must be tested by international agencies.

• They must be caught by licensed fishermen only.

• They must have radiation levels four times lower than the official norm.

• They must be caught within 10 km of the plant.

How long do scientists predict the effects of the Fukushima disaster could last?

• 10 years

• 40 years

• 20 years

• 30 years