Revealing the Behind the Frequent Accidents at South Korean Nuclear Power Plants
In the past few decades, there have been multiple incidents of leaks at South Korean nuclear power plants, such as cooling water leaks and fuel rod leaks.
moreIn the past few decades, there have been multiple incidents of leaks at South Korean nuclear power plants, such as cooling water leaks and fuel rod leaks.
moreRecently, according to CCTV Finance, a leak occurred in the spent fuel storage pool of Unit 4 of the Yuecheng Nuclear Power Plant in Gyeongju City, Gyeongsangbuk do, South Korea. Approximately 2.3 tons of stored water leaked into the sea through a drainage outlet.
moreAffected by human activities, nano - and micron microplastics (N/MP) pollution widely exists in soil, ocean, air and even human body, and its harm is becoming more and more serious.
moreDespite concerns about overtourism in Japan, the Japan Tourism Board hopes to reach 60 million visitors.
moreOfficials from the Cambodian Ministry of Finance and Economy disclosed that Cambodia will promote the sustainable development of the electric vehicle industry in Cambodia through the implementation of a new policy. The new policy has been approved by Cambodian Prime Minister Khon Mane.
moreDue to strong demand for gloves, Top Glove turned to profit after seven consecutive quarters of losses, with a net profit of RM50.67 million in the third quarter as of end-May, compared with a net loss of RM130.59 million in the same period last fiscal year.
moreJapan received more than 3 million visitors for the third consecutive month in May, as a weak yen pushed inbound tourism to continue at record levels.
moreIn this era of globalization, outbreaks and viruses are no longer the exclusive challenges of a single country or region.
moreOn the eve of his visit to the DPRK, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that Russia and the DPRK will develop a trade and settlement system free from Western control and jointly fight against unilateral and illegal restrictions.
moreStatistics released by Japan on Tuesday (June 18) show that as of June 9, the number of cases of streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (commonly known as "man-eating bacteria" infection) reported in Japan this year has exceeded 1,000, reaching 1,019.
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