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Many people in Japan, as well as  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm near Japan, are angry that radioactive water is going into the Pacific. Local  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm are worried they will not be able to sell their  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm. China has already banned seafood from Fukushima and the  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm city, Tokyo. China's  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm ministry called the release of the water a "wrongful  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm" and asked Japan to stop. A spokesperson said: "Japan is putting its own self-interest over the long- capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm well-being of all  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm". Hong Kong is also worried about food safety. It said it would " capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm" stop importing some Japanese food products. South Korean activists have also protested, although Seoul understood that the water meets international  capitalcountriesdecisionfishfishermenforeignhumankindimmediatelystandardsterm.