Japan's food contamination problem 'serious', says WHO
The World Health Organisation says the food contamination in Japan is 'more serious' than first expected. This comes after concerns that the radioactive particles have contaminated food and water supplies.
Japan has already stopped the sale of raw milk and spinach from areas near the damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
The contamination of food and drink are putting even more pressure on a nation which has been struggling to control the troubled nuclear plant damaged by the earthquake and tsunami on 11 March.
Asia Business Report's Mariko Oi in Tokyo, explains how the radioactive contamination issue will affect Japan's farming sector.
Most watched/listened
-
US warplane crash lands in Libya
-
Libyan newsreader brandishes rifle on TV
-
Footage of moment tsunami hit Japan
-
New footage: Japan tsunami at sea
-
Tsunami wave sweeps inland
-
The moment tsunami hit Miyako City
-
Katie Price condemns Frankie Boyle
-
Radcliffe named gay helpline hero
-
US war plane crashes in Libya
-
Tsunami children hunt for parents
-
Return to tsunami-hit town of Miyako
-
How the Japan tsunami unfolded
-
'Operation having very real effect'
-
Royal trio sign book of condolence
-
Power reconnected to Japanese reactors