It was recently reported that singer Jaurim, who has an upcoming concert in Japan, was reported to the Japanese Public Security Intelligence Agency.
Amid growing concerns about entertainers being reported to international authorities—such as singer IU, who supported pro-impeachment protests and was reportedly flagged to the U.S. CIA with fears of being barred from entering the U.S.—a series of incidents involving Korean celebrities accused of inciting anti-Japanese sentiments being reported to Japan’s Public Security Intelligence Agency has drawn significant attention.
Korean netizens who reported Jaurim claim she spread false anti-Japanese propaganda related to the release of Fukushima wastewater, allegedly stating that “radioactive rain will fall, turning everything into hell.” They have requested a detailed investigation and appropriate action by the Japanese authorities.
Meanwhile, on the 11th, the Korean government announced the results of its ongoing monitoring of the safety of marine environments and seafood related to the release of Fukushima nuclear plant wastewater.
According to the report, tests conducted on 605 domestic and 162 imported seafood products confirmed that all met safety standards. Additionally, samples collected from the southwestern, southeastern, Jeju, and remote ocean regions showed cesium and tritium levels far below the WHO drinking water standards.
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