Morning meeting update - health care measures after nuclear sewage discharge

In the morning meeting on August 28th, mildtrans shared with you an issue that is currently attracting much attention, that is, the news about the discharge of nuclear sewage in Japan. The Japanese government plans to discharge the nuclear sewage near the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the ocean, which has attracted widespread attention. and discuss. Although we are not in Japan, this question reminds us that nuclear energy safety has important global implications. Therefore, we should understand some related health care measures.

First, let's briefly understand the problem. The Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant suffered a serious nuclear accident in 2011, resulting in the accumulation of a large amount of nuclear sewage. In order to relieve the pressure and free up more storage space, the Japanese government plans to discharge part of the nuclear sewage into the Pacific Ocean. The decision sparked discussions on environmental and health issues, and raised some concerns, although the Japanese government said the emissions would meet international standards.

In this case, our company can take the following measures to protect the health and safety of employees:

Drinking Water Quality Testing: If you're nearby or planning a trip to Japan, make sure your drinking water comes from a trustworthy source. You can refer to the drinking water testing report issued by the Japanese government.

Food selection: In terms of food, try to choose products that have been monitored and tested, especially seafood and aquatic products. Ensure food meets international and domestic safety standards.

Learn about radiation risks: If you work or live in an area where you may be exposed to radiation, learn how to mitigate your radiation risks. Follow the guidelines issued by your local government.

Stay tuned: Stay up to date with relevant news and health department advice for the latest health and safety information.

Advocating for Sustainable Energy: In our work, we can actively advocate for and support sustainable energy solutions to reduce our reliance on nuclear energy and thereby reduce the likelihood of similar problems.

Remember, our primary concern is the health and safety of our employees. If you have questions about this issue or anything related to nuclear energy safety, please do not hesitate to contact our Health and Safety team.

Together, let's focus on this important issue and ensure our employees and communities are adequately protected from potential health risks. Thank you all for listening.