South Korea Nuclear Waste
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South Koreans Rush To Buy Salt Before Japan Dumps Nuclear Waste In Sea
- Thursday June 29, 2023
- World News | Reuters
South Korean shoppers are snapping up sea salt and other items as worry grows about their safety with Japan due to dump more than 1 million metric tons of treated radioactive water from a wrecked nuclear power plant into the sea.
- www.ndtv.com
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South Korea To Pick Spent Nuclear Fuel Site By 2028
- Monday July 25, 2016
- World News | Reuters
South Korea plans to select a site for permanent storage of its high level radioactive waste by 2028, and will also consider looking to store spent nuclear fuel overseas, the government said on Monday.
- www.ndtv.com
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Nuclear waste a growing headache for South Korea
- Tuesday March 26, 2013
- World News | Associated Press
North Korea's weapons program is not the only nuclear headache for South Korea. The country's radioactive waste storage is filling up as its nuclear power industry burgeons, but what South Korea sees as its best solution - reprocessing the spent fuel so it can be used again - faces stiff opposition from its US ally.
- www.ndtv.com
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South Koreans Rush To Buy Salt Before Japan Dumps Nuclear Waste In Sea
- Thursday June 29, 2023
- World News | Reuters
South Korean shoppers are snapping up sea salt and other items as worry grows about their safety with Japan due to dump more than 1 million metric tons of treated radioactive water from a wrecked nuclear power plant into the sea.
- www.ndtv.com
-
South Korea To Pick Spent Nuclear Fuel Site By 2028
- Monday July 25, 2016
- World News | Reuters
South Korea plans to select a site for permanent storage of its high level radioactive waste by 2028, and will also consider looking to store spent nuclear fuel overseas, the government said on Monday.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Nuclear waste a growing headache for South Korea
- Tuesday March 26, 2013
- World News | Associated Press
North Korea's weapons program is not the only nuclear headache for South Korea. The country's radioactive waste storage is filling up as its nuclear power industry burgeons, but what South Korea sees as its best solution - reprocessing the spent fuel so it can be used again - faces stiff opposition from its US ally.
- www.ndtv.com