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The tide is turning as China reopens doors to Japanese fish. Good morning. This is the Marketplace Morning Report.

And we're live from the BBC World Service. I'm Leanna Byrne. So the waters are clearing for Japan's seafood exports.

China has agreed to start lifting its ban on Japanese fish,

almost two years after it blocked imports over the release of treated wastewater

from the Fukushima nuclear plant.

Here's the BBC's Katie Silver.

It stems back to this decision by Japan in 2023 to release treated wastewater.

So in 2011 there was a tsunami triggered by a magnitude 9 earthquake, flooded three reactors of the Fukushima Daiichi

nuclear power plant. It's been regarded as one of the world's worst nuclear disaster since

Chernobyl. Now, the power plant was severely damaged, started to accumulate wastewater to the tune of

about more than a million tons of treated wastewater by 2023. That's about 500 Olympic-sized

swimming pools. That led Japan to make the decision to release this wastewater. It was a process,

they said, would take 30 years, and it ran in line with what is common other nuclear power plants,

for example,

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