Following Trump's speech on Tuesday, there was an immediate reaction
by world leaders, incluing the other parties to the landmark deal.
Here's a round-up of statements from around the world:
The top European Union diplomat, Federica Mogherini, called on the international community to preserve the Iran nuclear deal.
"The EU will remain committed to the continued full and effective implementation of the nuclear deal," Mogherini said from Brussels.
"We fully trust the work, competence and autonomy of the International Atomic Energy Agency that has published 10 reports certifying that Iran has fully complied with its commitments.
"The lifting of nuclear-related sanctions is an essential part of the agreement. The EU has repeatedly stressed that the lifting of nuclear-related sanctions has a positive impact not only on trade and economic relations with Iran, but also mainly, [it has] crucial benefits for the Iranian people."
In a written statement, the former US president,Barack Obama, whose administration negotiated and signed the deal, issued a list of points as to why Trump's decision is "so misguided". "The reality is clear. The JCPOA is working - that is a view shared by our European allies, independent experts, and the current US Secretary of Defence," Barack Obama wrote.
"The JCPOA is in America's interest - it has significantly rolled back Iran's nuclear programme. And the JCPOA is a model for what diplomacy can accomplish - its inspections and verification regime is precisely what the United States should be working to put in place with North Korea.
"Indeed, at a time when we are all rooting for diplomacy with North Korea to succeed, walking away from the JCPOA risks losing a deal that accomplishes - with Iran - the very outcome that we are pursuing with the North Koreans."
The United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said in a statement that he was "deeply concerned", urging the remaining parties of the deal to abide by their commitments.
"It is essential that all concerns regarding the implementation of the plan be addressed through the mechanisms established in the JCPOA. Issues not directly related to the JCPOA should be addressed without prejudice to preserving the agreement and its accomplishments," Guterres said.
"France, Germany and the UK regret the US decision to leave the JCPOA," French President Emmanuel Macron, a champion of the deal, wrote on Twitter.
"The nuclear non-proliferation regime is at stake," he added.
"We will work collectively on a broader framework, covering nuclear activity, the post-2025 period, ballistic activity, and stability in the Middle East, notably Syria, Yemen and Iraq."
Ttump Administration's allies Iseael and Saudi Arabia applauded the US President decission
EU-Digest
Here's a round-up of statements from around the world:
The top European Union diplomat, Federica Mogherini, called on the international community to preserve the Iran nuclear deal.
"The EU will remain committed to the continued full and effective implementation of the nuclear deal," Mogherini said from Brussels.
"We fully trust the work, competence and autonomy of the International Atomic Energy Agency that has published 10 reports certifying that Iran has fully complied with its commitments.
"The lifting of nuclear-related sanctions is an essential part of the agreement. The EU has repeatedly stressed that the lifting of nuclear-related sanctions has a positive impact not only on trade and economic relations with Iran, but also mainly, [it has] crucial benefits for the Iranian people."
In a written statement, the former US president,Barack Obama, whose administration negotiated and signed the deal, issued a list of points as to why Trump's decision is "so misguided". "The reality is clear. The JCPOA is working - that is a view shared by our European allies, independent experts, and the current US Secretary of Defence," Barack Obama wrote.
"The JCPOA is in America's interest - it has significantly rolled back Iran's nuclear programme. And the JCPOA is a model for what diplomacy can accomplish - its inspections and verification regime is precisely what the United States should be working to put in place with North Korea.
"Indeed, at a time when we are all rooting for diplomacy with North Korea to succeed, walking away from the JCPOA risks losing a deal that accomplishes - with Iran - the very outcome that we are pursuing with the North Koreans."
The United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said in a statement that he was "deeply concerned", urging the remaining parties of the deal to abide by their commitments.
"It is essential that all concerns regarding the implementation of the plan be addressed through the mechanisms established in the JCPOA. Issues not directly related to the JCPOA should be addressed without prejudice to preserving the agreement and its accomplishments," Guterres said.
"France, Germany and the UK regret the US decision to leave the JCPOA," French President Emmanuel Macron, a champion of the deal, wrote on Twitter.
"The nuclear non-proliferation regime is at stake," he added.
"We will work collectively on a broader framework, covering nuclear activity, the post-2025 period, ballistic activity, and stability in the Middle East, notably Syria, Yemen and Iraq."
Ttump Administration's allies Iseael and Saudi Arabia applauded the US President decission
EU-Digest
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