France, Germany and the UK are uncertain about Iran’s willingness to save the 2015 deal

France, Germany and the UK are uncertain about Iran's willingness to save the 2015 deal

Germany, France and England It expressed “serious doubts” on Saturday about the extent to which Iran is “committed” to reaching a “positive conclusion” in negotiations to save the 2015 deal on the Islamic Republic’s nuclear program.


The three governments said in a joint statement that Iran continues to advance its nuclear program beyond what can be justified on civilian grounds.


“In early August, after a year and a half of negotiations, the coordinator of the JCPOA (2015 deal) delivered a final set of texts that would allow Iran to return to its obligations and the United States to return to the deal.” They said three countries.


“Unfortunately, Iran decided not to use this decisive diplomatic opportunity” and “continues to expand its nuclear program (…),” they point out.


Iran has renewed calls for the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to halt its investigation into traces of enriched uranium at three undeclared sites, a move contested by IAEA chief Raffaele Croci.




“Our position is clear: Iran must cooperate fully and immediately IAEA“, the report added.


Iran responded to the joint statement, saying it was “not constructive,” said Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser Khanani.


Since April 2021, Iran has held negotiations under EU mediation to re-implement the 2015 deal. England, China, France, Germany and Russia. America is indirectly involved in this.


In 2018, the Then US President Donald TrumpUS pulls out of nuclear deal with Iran


See also  Digital evidence of residence in the UK subject to discrimination

In response, Iran has gradually failed to comply with the obligations and limitations set out in the 2015 agreement.

See also

S.T.F

Mendonza and Nunes Márquez disagree with Barroso and vote to maintain nursing salary floor

Scotland begins a long and final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II

UK

Scotland begins a long and final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II

You May Also Like

About the Author: Morton Obrien

"Reader. Infuriatingly humble travel enthusiast. Extreme food scholar. Writer. Communicator."

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *