It is only small amounts but the source and cause is still a mystery, which may be even more troubling. The UN’s International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) issued a statement saying it had received information from the Czech Republic’s State Office for Nuclear Safety that “very low levels of iodine-131 have been measured in the atmosphere” in recent days. The agency added it has learned about similar measurements in other European locations. This should not pose a health risk to the public, according to the IAEA. Not from FUKUSHIMA, JAPAN: The current trace levels that have been recorded do not represent a health risk and apparently are not caused by the accident in March at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in Japan, according to IAEA. (See Film Report of IAEA Inspection – “INSIDE the NUCLEAR BEAST” - diplomaticallyincorrect.org/c/ecology-diplomat/most_recent/2 ). Iodine-131 is a short-lived radio-isotope with a radioactive decay half-life of about eight days, the IAEA stated. However, after the halting certainty and not always complete transparency of some authorities in the extended Fukushima catastrophe and the still vivid consequences of the Chernobyl accident, you will excuse us if we remain both suspicious and concerned. Europe is geographically a small continent and political borders offer no effective protection against the carelessness, stupidity and/or rogue action. (See Film Report: - “Chernobyl – 25 Years” - diplomaticallyincorrect.org/films/movie/chernobyl-25years/26327 ). Extended Film Report: - “Chernobyl 1986, Legacy, Lessons & Life” - diplomaticallyincorrect.org/films/movie/chernobyl-1986-legacy-lessons-life/26295 ). By Ambassador Muhamed Sacirbey Facebook – Become a Fan at “Diplomatically Incorrect”

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