UN has resumed embargo and other sanctions on Iran on its nuclear program Triggered by European powers Tehran warned that there will be a harsh response.
Britain, France and Germany have imposed sanctions on the UN Security Council allegations against Iran, violating the 2015 agreement aimed at preventing it from developing nuclear bombs. Iran denies seeking nuclear weapons.
Just a few months after Israel and the United States, a decade-long nuclear deal involving Iran, Britain, Germany, France, the United States, Russia and China could exacerbate tensions in the Middle East. bomb Iranian nuclear site.
UN sanctions imposed by the Security Council resolution adopted between 2006 and 2010 were restored at 8 p.m. Saturday. Attempts to delay the return of all sanctions on Iran failed on the annual field Gathering the world leaders of the United Nations This week.
“We urge Iran and all states to fully comply with these resolutions,” the foreign ministers of France, Britain and Germany said in a joint statement after the deadline passed.
The group “will now continue to reselect all previous EU nuclear-related sanctions” in a statement on Sunday.
Israel has called the re-realization of sanctions against its arches a major development, citing it as a continuing violation of the nuclear program by Tehran.
“The goal is clear: to prevent nuclear-armed Iran. The world must use every tool to achieve this,” the Israeli Foreign Ministry said in an article on X.
Iran convenes ambassador
Tehran warned of a re-reaction to the re-imposition of sanctions. Iran said on Saturday that it is recalling its ambassadors in consultation with Britain, France and Germany. But Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Friday that Iran has no intention of leaving the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Russia Hahas dispute Return of UN sanctions against Iran.
“This is illegal and it cannot be implemented,” Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov told reporters at the UN United Nations earlier Saturday. He added that he wrote to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, warning that recognizing his sanctions against Iran was a “major mistake.”
If Iran restores access to UN nuclear inspectors, European powers have offered to postpone the extension of sanctions for a long-term transaction for up to six months to allow space for long-term transactions, which has raised concerns about its uranium-rich stock and held talks with the United States.
Foreign ministers in Britain, France and Germany urge Iran to comply with it and our country will continue to pursue diplomatic lines and negotiations. The re-implementation of UN sanctions is not the end of diplomacy. ”
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a statement that President Donald Trump made it clear that diplomacy remains Iran’s choice and that deals remain the best outcome for the Iranian people and the world.
“For this, Iran must accept direct negotiations and sincerely accept the hero without stagnation or confusion,” Rubio said, adding that until there is a new deal, for the country, the immediate imposition of sanctions is “immediately to impose actions of the Iranian leader.”
Rial Falls record low
Since 2018, Iran’s economy has been working to address U.S. sanctions. Trump elaborated on the deal In his first semester.
Iran’s Rial currency continues to undermine concerns about new sanctions. According to data from forex sites including Bon-bast.com, RIAL fell to about $1,0855,000 on Saturday to 1,123,000 per dollar, a new record low.
With the return of UN sanctions, Iran will again be subject to an arms embargo and ban all uranium enrichment and reprocessing activities, as well as any activities related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons.
Other sanctions reimposed include a travel ban on dozens of Iranian citizens, a freeze on dozens of people and entities and a ban on supplying anything that can be used in the country’s nuclear program.
All States are authorized to seize and disperse any items prohibited under sanctions and will prohibit Iran from gaining any commercial interest in another country’s participation in uranium excavation, production or use of nuclear materials and technologies.
