President "underscored his sense of duty regarding guarantee that Iran never gains an atomic weapon": White House
Joined States President Donald Trump talked with British Prime Minister Theresa May and examined issues including the Iran atomic arrangement and the advancement of free and reasonable exchange especially as to China.
In the call with Ms. May on Saturday, Mr. Trump additionally discussed denuclearisation of the Korean Peninsula, the White House said.
Mr. Trump "underscored his sense of duty regarding guarantee that Iran never gains an atomic weapon," it said.
In front of Boris Johnson's visit
The President's comments came in front of British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson's visit to Washington to ask him not to scrap the Iranian atomic arrangement.
The United Kingdom and its European partners have until May 12 to convince Mr. Trump to stay with the arrangement.
Mr. Trump has as often as possible condemned the Obama-time Iran atomic arrangement, otherwise called the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action or JCPOA.
The President has set a May 12 due date for the US and Europe to address the issues he has with the atomic arrangement — under US law, the President needs to recertify the arrangement at regular intervals.
( The Iran atomic arrangement was come to in Vienna in July 2015 amongst Iran and the P5 (the five perpetual individuals from the UN Security Council) in addition to Germany and the European Union.)
"The two pioneers talked about the advancement of reasonable and equal exchange, especially with respect to China," the White House said.
As arranging proceeds for his up and coming gathering with North Korean pioneer Kim Jong Un, Mr. Trump underlined his objective of a denuclearized North Korea, it said.
Mr. Trump would visit the United Kingdom in July.
We have our plans prepared: Rouhani
In the interim , Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Sunday that Iran had arranged plans to react to any choice by Mr. Trump to end the atomic concurrence with Tehran and that the U.S. would lament such a choice.
"We have plans to oppose any choice by Trump on the atomic accord," Mr. Rouhani said in a discourse conveyed live by state TV. "In the event that America leaves the atomic accord, this will involve notable regret for it."
Joined States President Donald Trump talked with British Prime Minister Theresa May and examined issues including the Iran atomic arrangement and the advancement of free and reasonable exchange especially as to China.
In the call with Ms. May on Saturday, Mr. Trump additionally discussed denuclearisation of the Korean Peninsula, the White House said.
Mr. Trump "underscored his sense of duty regarding guarantee that Iran never gains an atomic weapon," it said.
In front of Boris Johnson's visit
The President's comments came in front of British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson's visit to Washington to ask him not to scrap the Iranian atomic arrangement.
The United Kingdom and its European partners have until May 12 to convince Mr. Trump to stay with the arrangement.
Mr. Trump has as often as possible condemned the Obama-time Iran atomic arrangement, otherwise called the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action or JCPOA.
The President has set a May 12 due date for the US and Europe to address the issues he has with the atomic arrangement — under US law, the President needs to recertify the arrangement at regular intervals.
( The Iran atomic arrangement was come to in Vienna in July 2015 amongst Iran and the P5 (the five perpetual individuals from the UN Security Council) in addition to Germany and the European Union.)
"The two pioneers talked about the advancement of reasonable and equal exchange, especially with respect to China," the White House said.
As arranging proceeds for his up and coming gathering with North Korean pioneer Kim Jong Un, Mr. Trump underlined his objective of a denuclearized North Korea, it said.
Mr. Trump would visit the United Kingdom in July.
We have our plans prepared: Rouhani
In the interim , Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Sunday that Iran had arranged plans to react to any choice by Mr. Trump to end the atomic concurrence with Tehran and that the U.S. would lament such a choice.
"We have plans to oppose any choice by Trump on the atomic accord," Mr. Rouhani said in a discourse conveyed live by state TV. "In the event that America leaves the atomic accord, this will involve notable regret for it."
0 comments:
Post a Comment