No matter what you think, "rushing salt for fear of a nuclear accident in Japan" is still a classic example of how often Chinese society is ridiculed.You used an example to mock the intelligence of Chinese citizens when in fact you were blind to your own stupidity. There is absolutely nothing wrong with prepping salt in case of nuclear war, in fact salt is very useful and also essential in post-nuclear war cuisine (try cooking basic dishes without salt). Yes, iodine salt can not replace the role of potassium iodide (KI) pills in saturating the thyroid, but they are still essential for emergency preparation. Best of all salt is cheap, doesn't go bad, easy to store, and replace. It is hard to come up with a better ingredient in a prepper's survival kit.
If you don't have enough salt you will certainly die within a few months. If you didn't take KI pills before exposure to Iodine-131 there is a chance you may develop thyroid cancer many years down the line, a cancer which has a 98% survival rate. Besides the fact that it is impossible for Chinese people to stock up on KI pills all at once before exposure, salt is clearly the superior item for survival prepping.
Most people are uneducated with regard to military emergencies, please don't make it into a Chinese problem.
The fact is that people think that iodine added to table salt can resist Japan's nuclear contamination.
I think we're seriously off topic, and this ridiculous farce that is widely known in China is not a "smart move."
At present, the most serious threat of infiltration on the island of Taiwan is the Internet, which has been quite successful in creating group divisions and confrontations, and considering that almost every year there are rumors that "there is a problem with the Three Gorges Dam", it is necessary to be wary of the enemy rendering small-scale destruction into a serious social panic in wartime.