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| Fukushima nuclear reactor |
SEOUL - Dozens of schools in South Korea (ROK) to close their school today, after the threat of rain which contained radioactive from nuclear power plants in Japan are experiencing a leak.
More than 130 primary schools and kindergartens are located in Gyeonggi Province was closed and students were closed, after the rain stops. This command is issued by the local office of the provincial education office, after the threat of rain was radioactive.
"This is because the concerns of students and parents on the possibility of radiation (of rain)," the statement Gyeonggi Province education department told AFP on Thursday (07/04/2011).
Schools that were located in remote areas often far from the settlement residents, advised to cancel the teaching-learning process. While in school the right to continue their activities, the government asked for outside school activities were canceled.
Concern is growing in South Korea that its distance is with Japan. Earlier South Korea's weather agency said the radioactive material from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, reportedly spread to the south after the wind.
Indeed, the amount of radioactive material that spread through the rain water is not considered harmful to human health. Still, prevention appeal was issued as the process of prevention.
More than 130 primary schools and kindergartens are located in Gyeonggi Province was closed and students were closed, after the rain stops. This command is issued by the local office of the provincial education office, after the threat of rain was radioactive.
"This is because the concerns of students and parents on the possibility of radiation (of rain)," the statement Gyeonggi Province education department told AFP on Thursday (07/04/2011).
Schools that were located in remote areas often far from the settlement residents, advised to cancel the teaching-learning process. While in school the right to continue their activities, the government asked for outside school activities were canceled.
Concern is growing in South Korea that its distance is with Japan. Earlier South Korea's weather agency said the radioactive material from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, reportedly spread to the south after the wind.
Indeed, the amount of radioactive material that spread through the rain water is not considered harmful to human health. Still, prevention appeal was issued as the process of prevention.
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