Netizen predict that after the controversy surrounding the movie Snowdrop where Jisoo plays the first female lead in her career, it seems that YG is limiting her appearance in the media to avoid unnecessary controversies. Jisoo only posts pictures from time to time selfie On her personal page IG, except for the series of photos of her modeling for itMICHAA that were taken before, there are almost no official magazine or advertisement photos of the female idol released. However, Jisoo has always been considered a very caring “brand ambassador”, most of Jisoo’s everyday clothes and accessories are related to Dior. Example in a series of photos selfie the latest, Jisoo wears a shirt jacket Dior’s very polite white color costs about 106 million VND, she carries 2 handbags in the series of photos selfie , one costs nearly 88 million dong, and the other costs more than 108 million dong. There are several types of pictures, Jisoo selfie In front of an extremely expensive mirror, the mirror costs about VND 250 million. Her series of photos, although quite simple, make them all netizen Comment: Looking at Jisoo’s photos, you can feel the standard “brand ambassador” style!

On the 15th, according to Xinhua News Agency

Moon Jae-in wants to sue Japanese nuclear sewage into the sea

The remarks made by the Japanese ambassador face to face are “very rare”

South Korean President Moon Jae-in expressed serious concern to the Japanese ambassador to South Korea on Japan’s decision to discharge nuclear waste water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the sea on the 14th, and at the same time asked officials to study the issue of “pollution discharge” and submit it to the International Court of Justice.

South Korean Presidential Office spokesman Kang Min-suk said that Moon Jae-in accepted the letter of credential submitted by the new Japanese ambassador to South Korea, Sangsei Koichi, and then told the other party in the conversation that as a country adjacent to Japan, South Korea has decided to make Fukushima No. 1 on the Japanese side. Discharge of nuclear wastewater from nuclear power plants into the sea is “serious concern.” Moon Jae-in asked Xiang Xing Xiao to convey the attitude of the Korean side to the Japanese government.

Kang Min Suk said that the South Korean president made such remarks on this occasion “extremely rare.”

On April 14, South Korean people gathered outside the Japanese Embassy in Seoul to protest against the Japanese government’s discharge of Fukushima nuclear waste water into the sea.Xinhua News Agency

In addition, Kang Minshuo said that Moon Jae-in asked government departments to “actively study” the issue of Japan’s “pollution discharge” to the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea at the internal meeting of the Presidential Palace on the same day.

Yonhap News Agency reported that South Korea’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on the same day that it is considering taking legal actions against Japan’s practices at the international level and will cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency and related countries to ensure that Japan’s emissions are subject to “acceptable, scientific and objective” verification.

The Japanese government officially decided on the 13th to discharge one million tons of nuclear waste water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant into the sea, triggering a strong reaction from the South Korean government. The South Korean side believes that the Japanese side made this decision unilaterally without fully consulting and seeking understanding with neighboring South Korea. This behavior poses a threat to the marine environmental security of neighboring countries. The South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned Xiangxing Xiaoyi on the same day and lodged a solemn protest.

The head of South Korea’s State Affairs Office, Goo Yun-cheol, said in a TV program on the 14th that Japan had chosen the “easiest” approach.

On the 14th, the ruling and opposition parties in South Korea continued to express their strong opposition and condemnation on Japan’s “pollution” decision. Yonhap News Agency reported that the ruling party’s Common Democratic Party convened a meeting to “condemn the Japanese government for not transparently disclosing information or making decisions after verification procedures.”

Some Democratic Party members are dissatisfied with the US government’s response to Japan’s “pollution”. The US State Department issued a statement stating that the Japanese decision was “transparent” and that this approach “appears to comply with globally recognized nuclear safety standards.” Senator Shen Donggen wrote on social media that, as a traditional ally of South Korea, the United States “supports and favors” Japan, which is “very disappointing.” “I doubt if Canada or Mexico decides to discharge nuclear contaminated water from nuclear power plants, will the United States also issue a similar statement of support.”

South Korea’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on the same day that the South Korean side had passed through the U.S. Embassy in South Korea and the South Korean Embassy in the United States to express South Korea’s concerns to the U.S. regarding Japan’s decision.

(Original title: Korean people black out Japanese seafood) Source: Beiwan New Vision Comprehensive CCTV Finance Xinhua News Agency Process Editor: TF019

On the 15th, according to Xinhua News Agency

Moon Jae-in wants to sue Japanese nuclear sewage into the sea

The remarks spoken to the Japanese ambassador are “extremely rare”

South Korean President Moon Jae-in expressed serious concern to the Japanese ambassador to South Korea on Japan’s decision to discharge nuclear waste water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the sea on the 14th, and at the same time asked officials to study the issue of “pollution discharge” and submit it to the International Court of Justice.

South Korean Presidential Office spokesman Kang Min-suk said that Moon Jae-in accepted the letter of credential submitted by the new Japanese ambassador to South Korea, Sangsei Koichi, and then told the other party in the conversation that as a country adjacent to Japan, South Korea has decided to make Fukushima No. Discharge of nuclear wastewater from nuclear power plants into the sea is “serious concern.” Moon Jae-in asked Xiang Xing Xiao to convey the attitude of the Korean side to the Japanese government.

Kang Min Suk said that the South Korean president made such remarks on this occasion “extremely rare.”

On April 14, South Korean people gathered outside the Japanese Embassy in Seoul to protest against the Japanese government’s discharge of Fukushima nuclear waste water into the sea.Xinhua News Agency

In addition, Kang Minshuo said that Moon Jae-in asked government departments to “actively study” the issue of Japan’s “pollution discharge” to the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea at the internal meeting of the Presidential Palace on the same day.

Yonhap News Agency reported that South Korea’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on the same day that it is considering taking legal actions against Japan’s practices at the international level and will cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency and related countries to ensure that Japan’s emissions are subject to “acceptable, scientific and objective” verification.

The Japanese government officially decided on the 13th to discharge one million tons of nuclear waste water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant into the sea, triggering a strong reaction from the South Korean government. The South Korean side believes that the Japanese side made this decision unilaterally without fully consulting and seeking understanding with neighboring South Korea. This behavior poses a threat to the marine environmental security of neighboring countries. The South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned Xiangxing Xiaoyi on the same day and lodged a solemn protest.

The head of South Korea’s State Affairs Office, Goo Yun-cheol, said in a TV program on the 14th that Japan had chosen the “easiest” approach.

On the 14th, the ruling and opposition parties in South Korea continued to express their strong opposition and condemnation on Japan’s “pollution discharge” decision. Yonhap News Agency reported that the ruling party’s Common Democratic Party convened a meeting to “condemn the Japanese government for not transparently disclosing information or making decisions after verification procedures.”

Some Democratic Party members are dissatisfied with the US government’s response to Japan’s “pollution”. The US State Department issued a statement stating that the Japanese decision was “transparent” and that this approach “appears to comply with globally recognized nuclear safety standards.” Senator Shen Donggen wrote on social media that as a traditional ally of South Korea, the United States “supports and favors” Japan, which is “very disappointing.” “I doubt if Canada or Mexico decides to discharge nuclear contaminated water from nuclear power plants, will the United States also issue a similar statement of support.”

The South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on the same day that the South Korean side had already passed through the US embassy in South Korea and the South Korean embassy in the United States to express South Korea’s concerns to the US over the Japanese decision.

(Original title: Korean people black out Japanese seafood) Source: Beiwan New Vision Comprehensive CCTV Finance Xinhua News Agency Process Editor: TF019

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