Singapore Parliament has been updated by the minister of State for Environment and Water Resources Amy Khor that Singapore food and water supply is free from harmful radioactive material.

The authorities were worried for the spread of radioactive material through water or any other medium but they felt relieved when found no radioactive material in any food or water supply.

A month before Japan was hit by a massive earthquake triggering a tsunami which damaged its Fukushima nuclear plant and Singapore authorities stress that the likelihood of any radioactive plume reaching Singapore is very low.

The current situation at Fukushima remains serious and sea water around Fukushima has been found to be radioactive but Singapore's coastal waters remain safe.

Authorities are claiming that Singapore is more than 5,000 kilometers away from Japan and there were very less chances that radioactive material reaches country’s water but even if it reaches the impact is "inconsequential because by the time any radioactive material reaches Singapore water it would have been diluted to "insignificant levels".

The PUB, Singapore water authority is continuously monitoring drinking supply from Japan and has investigate country's inland and drinking water to be well within the safety level stipulated by the World Health Organisation.

At the same time, the Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority are also keeping a close surveillance on food import from Japan. Few shipments of vegetables from Japan were found to be affected by Radiation.