The Singapore Food Agency (SFA) maintains food from Japan is safe to have in view of satisfactory surveillance results, including for radiation.
SINGAPORE: Japanese seafood has not yet been banned from Singapore markets following the release of treated radioactive water from the wrecked Fukushima nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean on Thursday .
In response to the Straits Times’ questions on whether Singapore will be following China and South Korea in banning seafood imports from Japan, the SFA referred to the response made by Minister for Sustainability and the Environment Grace Fu. Sakuraya Foods, the company that imports and retails fish and other food from Japan, also reported that it had not received any complaints, negative feedback and concerns about Japanese seafood from customers. Even though it does not import any seafood from Fukushima directly, it closely monitors updates for food import restrictions by the SFA and Japanese government agencies.
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