PNN – The joint statement of four European countries, which was issued in support of the Iran-US agreement, has now become a document with the support of 39 countries, with 35 more countries joining the group of signatories.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; 35 countries joined the joint statement of Britain, France, Germany, and Italy, supporting the Iran-US agreement and expressing their readiness to lift related sanctions against Iran.
According to an updated version of the statement on the UK government website, Japan, Canada, Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Estonia, Finland, Greece, Latvia, Poland, Portugal, Albania, Denmark, Hungary, Iceland, Lithuania, Malta, Moldova, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Romania, Spain, Comoros, Croatia, Czech Republic, Montenegro, Sweden, Trinidad and Tobago, Kosovo, Ireland, Slovenia and Serbia have joined the list of signatories.
The UK government has announced that the new signatures were added to the original text between 15 and 18 June.
The statement said that the signatories warmly welcome the announcement of the Memorandum of Understanding between Iran and the United States and see this development as an opportunity to restore regional stability and stabilize the global economy.
The signatory countries also emphasized that the detailed negotiations should be finalized and the agreement implemented in a rapid and comprehensive manner, and stated that they are ready to support this process.
Another part of the statement said that these countries are ready to lift sanctions against the Islamic Republic of Iran in response to steps taken in connection with Iran’s nuclear program.
It is worth noting that the Iran-US agreement was reached last Monday based on the announcement of Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif, who, along with Qatar, played a role as one of the main mediators between Tehran and Washington.
The memorandum of understanding was electronically signed on Thursday by Masoud Pezishkiyan and Donald Trump, the presidents of the two countries.
The document sets out the framework for ending military operations, implementing mutual commitments, and starting a 60-day period for technical negotiations and reaching a comprehensive agreement.