China's National Nuclear Safety Administration on Wednesday said that a "radioactive contamination source" found in the Russian city of Khabarovsk has not affected the neighboring Chinese region.
In a statement, the agency said that environmental authorities in northeast China's Heilongjiang Province have been paying close attention to the issue since the identification of the source on April 5 in Khabarovsk.
The statement said that over the past few days, atmospheric radiation monitoring facilities in Heilongjiang have been monitoring the gamma radiation dose rate in real time and aerosol samples have been collected.
"The monitoring results are at normal levels and no abnormality has been reported," it said.
Digital technologies restore looks of 2,200
Myanmar: Civilian casualties rise as resistance forces tighten noose around military
A Ukrainian gymnast carried the Paris Olympic torch with an EU team, in a sign of support
Royal Navy nuclear submarine officer who killed two young women with car is jailed for 10 years
Tourism boosts China's social, economic development
Iowa law allows police to arrest and deport migrants. Civil rights groups are suing
Spanish court shelves latest tax probe of Shakira following prosecutors' recommendation
Bride calls out wedding guest's 'disrespectful' RSVP: 'This is not how invitations work'
My fiancé died on the morning of our wedding day
Boeing 737 catches fire and skids off the runway at a Senegal airport, injuring 10 people
Sienna Miller's lookalike daughter Marlowe, 11, makes her first ever red carpet appearance
Activist investor wins 3 Norfolk Southern board seats but won’t have control to fire CEO