South Korean government “reconfirms the safety of the facility through experts dispatched to Fukushima”

The South Korean government announced on the 11th, ``We have dispatched experts to the Fukushima site and have confirmed that there are no abnormalities in the safety of the facilities at the site.''
On this day, Park Ku-young, first deputy director of the Korean State Affairs Coordination Office, attended the government building in Seoul.
He made the following statement at a press conference regarding the release of radioactively treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant into the ocean. According to the South Korean government, Korean experts visited the Fukushima field office and
We held an online meeting with the International Atomic Energy Agency (International Atomic Energy Agency) Headquarters and confirmed that there were no abnormalities regarding equipment inspections since the first release. The South Korean government said, ``Japan's experts painted four areas of the upstream water tank.''
The IAEA has reconfirmed that the phenomenon of bulging water has nothing to do with safety, and the IAEA says, ``The results of tritium analysis taken from samples taken from the upstream water tank are similar to the results of TEPCO's analysis.''
'I received an explanation that said, ' The experts also visited the Fukushima nuclear power plant facility, inspecting major facilities such as the electrical equipment room for the treated water transfer line, and inspecting the status of preparations for the secondary release.
From the 16th to the 23rd of this month, the IAEA collected and analyzed samples of seawater, sediment, fish, etc. near Fukushima to determine changes in the marine environment after the release and to ensure TEPCO's compliance with international safety standards.
The plan is to check the following. The South Korean government said, ``Not only IAEA laboratories will be involved in this sampling and analysis, but also specialized organizations from South Korea, China, Canada, and other countries will participate.''
Furthermore, the IAEA Monitoring Task Force, which includes experts from 11 countries including South Korea, will conduct review activities from the 23rd to the 28th of this month.
Let's do it. This is the first time the task force has been convened and active since the start of the release.