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Clickbait by the BBC, one of the oldest, venerated institutions of journalism. These are dark times.
This is total non-issue, and like dihydrogen monoxide only demonstrates how scientifically illiterate most people are.
Releasing the waste water into the ocean simply reduces the concentration of tritium, which is what's emitting the radiation. And since radiation poisoning depends on exposure to high concentrations, this release of waste water is simply diluting the tritium to a level that makes it pretty much harmless.
This release of radioactive waste water into the ocean is the equivalent of putting a teaspoon of sulfuric acid into a glass of water and then pouring that glass into an Olympic sized swimming pool. >

Damn >

About time... It's tritium folks. Occurs naturally when sun rays interact water molecules, so there is plenty in the ocean already. Though in very very low concentration. But Pacific ocean is pretty big, so a tad more won't be noticed. >

Tell that to Aquaman >

Honestly, it’s a pretty insignificant amount. While not great, chances are you won’t even notice if you’re looking for it with the dilution that will happen. >

The water is also barely radioactive. It's not like this is highly toxic water or anything