Taiwan has detected trace amounts of radiation in food imported from Fukushima. What impact will it have on Japan?

According to media reports, Taiwan has detected trace amounts of radiation in food imported from Fukushima. This news immediately aroused heated discussion on the Internet. Many friends who have purchased such food are worried about the impact of this When it comes to our own health, of course it is not just us who are concerned about this issue. The international community is also generally paying attention to this issue. It is conceivable that this incident will have a very serious impact on Japan.

First of all, this incident will affect Japan's reputation in the international community. Relevant parties in Japan have always insisted that their food does not carry radiation, but Taiwan's test is undoubtedly a complete slap in the face of Japan, which makes their previous vows to become a joke, and will carry trace amounts of radiation. Selling irradiated food to the general public is definitely an irresponsible act. This will greatly affect Japan's reputation in the international community. This will make the international public no longer trust Japan's guarantees. In the future, it may not only It's the food industry, and even products from other industries may have a crisis of unsaleability due to trust issues.

Secondly, this incident will affect Japan’s future food exports. Ordinary people have always avoided the issue of nuclear contamination. If food safety is added to it, it will definitely be a problem for everyone. Trace amounts of radiation in food are absolutely unacceptable to everyone. Now people are concerned about food safety. The issue is taken very seriously. Ordinary health and safety will be strongly resisted, not to mention carrying nuclear radiation. It is conceivable that in the future, food exported from Japan will be strictly scrutinized by all parties, and food from Fukushima will even be directly Rejection, some countries with excessive quality requirements will even directly reject food exported from Japan. If this happens, it will definitely be a fatal blow to Japan's food industry.

There is no doubt that this incident will greatly affect Japan’s international influence. I believe that it is impossible for the relevant parties in Japan to completely fail to detect trace amounts of radiation in their food, but they chose to do so for the sake of profit. Turning a blind eye, this kind of behavior that hurts others will never be recognized by the whole society, and Japan will pay the due price for what it has done.