Japan Economic News reported that the United Nations nuclear supervision agency turned on green lights. The Japanese government planned to start the nuclear waste water processed by the Fukushima first nuclear power plant into the sea as soon as August.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) announced on Tuesday (July 4) to announce a comprehensive report of the Fukushima's processing of water, referring to Japan's plan "complies with international security standards."The report also evaluated that if it is discharged in stages according to the plan, the influence on the radiation of humans and the environment is "very small."

IAEA Director -General Groosi said that it is safe to discharge Fukushima's processing of water into the sea, but he also emphasized that discharge Fukushima's treatment of water is the decision of the Japanese government. The IAEA report cannot be used as the standard for approval of this policy.

Japanese Prime Minister Kishita Tian Wenxiong said that with the IAEA review report, Japan hopes to fight for the decision of domestic and international support for the treatment of water and water.This is an important milestone for the Fukushima first nuclear power plant accident caused by the 311 earthquake and tsunami in Japan in 2011.

Gronci gave the report to Kishida Wenxiong in Tokyo on Tuesday.The IAEA investigation team inspected many times and completed the report for nearly two years.During Fukushima's processing water, IAEA will continue to evaluate safety.

Tokyo said in January this year that it is planned to start the Fukushima to deal with the sea of water in "Spring to Summer", but it does not indicate the specific discharge date.It is expected that the national nuclear regulatory agency will pass the week as soon as possible.

Fisheries unions such as Fukushima Prefecture, Japan have been opposed to Fukushima's processing of water discharge, saying that many countries have banned imports of some foods in Japan because they are worried about nuclear radiation, and discharge of Fukushima's efforts to restore their reputation into east flow.

The opposition of the surrounding countries in Japan has not subsided.South Korean media reported that the local people bought salt in panic because they were worried about the sea water; Beijing publicly criticized the Pinghai plan and held a press conference on Tuesday of the Chinese Embassy in Japan.