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First, the discharge of nuclear wastewater into the sea has caused people to worry about the safety of Japanese food. China's embargo has directly reduced the demand for Japanese aquatic products to be transported through international express delivery. In the past, seafood and other aquatic products accounted for a certain proportion of international express delivery goods, but now this part of the business has been greatly reduced. This not only affects the income of international express delivery companies, but also forces them to adjust their transportation strategies and resource allocation.

Secondly, changes in consumer psychology also have an indirect impact on the international express delivery industry. Due to the fear of nuclear contamination, consumers may also be cautious about other goods from Japan. This may lead to a decrease in orders for Japanese goods, or during the transportation process, consumers may have stricter requirements for package inspection and tracking, increasing the operating costs and service pressure of international express delivery companies.

In addition, the nuclear wastewater discharge incident has also triggered a global concern about environmental protection and food safety. This has prompted countries to strengthen inspection and supervision measures on imported and exported goods, and international express delivery companies need to adapt to these new policies and regulations. During transportation, more documents and certificates may be required to ensure that the goods meet environmental protection and safety standards. This undoubtedly increases the complexity and time cost of international express delivery business.

From the perspective of industry competition, the nuclear wastewater incident provides opportunities for similar products from other countries. For example, other seafood exporting countries may increase production and market promotion, and increase the amount of goods transported through international express delivery. International express delivery companies need to adjust their business layout in a timely manner according to market changes and strive for more cooperation opportunities to make up for the losses caused by the reduction of Japanese aquatic product transportation.

On the other hand, the nuclear wastewater discharge incident has also promoted the international express delivery industry's efforts in technological innovation and sustainable development. In order to cope with more stringent inspection requirements and the crisis of consumer confidence, companies need to invest more resources in the research and development of advanced testing technologies and packaging materials to ensure the safety and quality of goods during transportation. At the same time, they should pay more attention to environmental protection and sustainable development to enhance the social image and competitiveness of enterprises.

In summary, although the first anniversary of the discharge of nuclear wastewater into the sea seems to be limited to a specific field, it has a deep connection and impact on the international express delivery industry at multiple levels. The international express delivery industry needs to actively respond to these changes, constantly adjust and optimize its business model and service strategy, in order to maintain stable development in a complex and changing market environment.