Aftermath of treated water discharge, Japanese embassy in China asks for ``prohibition of speaking loudly in Japanese'' = South Korean media

As Japan began to release treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, local media reported that the Japanese Embassy in China had asked its citizens in China to be careful. Is it because of rising anti-Japanese sentiment in China?
Lada. On the 26th, according to Chinese media and other sources, the Japanese embassy in China posted a notice on its Japanese website the day before, stating, "Please be extra careful as we cannot rule out unforeseen circumstances."
He appealed to his own citizens in China. He continued, "When you go out, refrain from speaking and doing as much as possible, and don't speak in Japanese unnecessarily loudly." "When visiting the Japanese Embassy, look around carefully.
'' he called. This is interpreted as an intention to prepare for the possibility that anti-Japanese sentiment in China will increase due to the release of treated water, and a safety problem should occur.
When Japan began discharging treated water on August 24, China strongly criticized this and completely banned the import of Japanese marine products. Wang Wenbin, a spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China, said, "Japan's
Discharging water is a selfish and irresponsible act," and said, "Japan must immediately correct its selfish act of transferring the risk of radioactive contamination to the outside, and make sure that 'Fukushima water' does not become a Japanese figure.
'' he criticized.