Kishida: After inspecting Fukushima Nuclear Power Station

(David Camp Composite Electric) Japan Prime Minister Kishida Kishita Sunday (August 20) will go to the Fukushima Nuclear Power Station to inspect, and then decide when to discharge water.

Kishida Friday (18th) told reporters after attending the David Camp at the David Camp that the Japanese government is in the "final stage" that must make a decision, but he refused to disclose the specific drainage date.

Asahi Shimbun quoted government sources as saying that Kishida will meet with the organization members representing fishermen on Monday (21st) to clarify the safety of water treatment and seek their understanding.Out of the final decision.

Reporting that Japan will discharge water at the end of this month.

Yin Xiyue: The agenda of nuclear treatment water is not in the David Camp Summit.

South Korean President Yin Xiyue revealed that the dispute over the release of Fukushima Nuclear Power Station in Japan was not at the agenda of the David Camp in the David Camp, and Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Kana did not mention this issue at the meeting.

Yin Xiyue shows that the Japanese side can transparently disclose information about Fukushima's processing of water, and the drainage process must also be carried out in accordance with the procedures of the United Nations International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Yin Xiyue said at a joint press conference after the three -party talks on Friday: "Fukushima should deal with water treatment through scientific transparency process. We believe the results of IAEA inspection with international credibility.Whether it is processed in accordance with the plan, the international community, including Japan and South Korea, is necessary to conduct responsible and transparent inspections. "

The Japanese nuclear regulatory agency approved the Nuclear Power Station operator Tokyo Electric in July to start discharging the Fukushima nuclear power plant to deal with water.Both Japan and IAEA say that the Fukushima nuclear power plant is safe to deal with water, but neighboring countries are worried that these water may pollute food.