EU expresses regret over Iran’s announcement it will no longer be bound by all its nuclear obligations, but remains determined to keep the nuclear deal alive.
Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.’s announcement that it will no longer be bound by all its nuclear obligations, but remained determined to keep alive an international deal preventing the Islamic Republic from developing atomic weapons.
The EU supervises the deal under which Tehran limits its nuclear ambitions in exchange for economic incentives, but it relies on the U.N.’s nuclear watchdog to monitor whether Iran is complying, as it has continued to do so far despite its belligerent rhetoric. "IAEA inspectors continue to carry out verification and monitoring activities in the country," the agency said in an e-mailed statement. “The IAEA will keep its member states informed of any developments in this regard in a timely manner as appropriate."
“This could be the first step toward the end of this agreement, which would be a great loss — and so we will weigh things up very, very responsibly,” Maas told Deutschlandfunk radio. U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has already expressed frustration at the muted European reaction to events in the region.
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