VOICED : La AIEA visita Japón para evaluar proyecto de verter al mar agua de Fukushima

The video discusses a controversial plan by Japan to release treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant into the ocean. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is conducting a mission to evaluate the plan's compliance with international safety standards. Over a million tons of water, used to cool the reactors and accumulated from various sources, are stored in tanks that are nearing capacity. Japan proposes to filter and dilute the water before releasing it over several decades. While the IAEA has approved the plan, neighboring countries like China and South Korea express concerns about potential environmental and health impacts.

What is the main purpose of the IAEA's mission to Japan?

• To negotiate with neighboring countries

• To conduct a safety drill

• To evaluate a water release plan

• To build a new nuclear plant

What is the source of the water stored near the Fukushima plant?

• Ocean water

• Rain and underground sources

• River water

• Imported water

What does Japan plan to do with the treated water from Fukushima?

• Sell it to other countries

• Dilute and release it into the sea

• Use it for agriculture

• Store it indefinitely

How does the IAEA view Japan's water release plan?

• As a risky experiment

• As a standard practice

• As an unnecessary measure

• As a unique approach

Which countries have expressed concerns about Japan's plan?

• Australia and New Zealand

• China and South Korea

• India and Pakistan

• United States and Canada