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Who said what on historic Iran deal
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Who said what on historic Iran deal
U.S. President Barack Obama said the accord meant "every pathway to a nuclear weapon is cut off." In an address to the nation, he said: "This deal offers an opportunity to move in a new direction. We should seize it." Photo: REUTERS/Andrew Harnik/Pool
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said in his own live televised address that "God has accepted the nation’s prayers" and that the accord would lift "inhumane and tyrannical sanctions." He added that "Iran will never seek a nuclear weapon, with or without the implementation" of the Vienna deal. Photo: REUTERS President.ir/Handout
Who said what on historic Iran deal
EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini described the agreement as "a sign of hope." AP Photo/Ronald Zak
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Appearing before the television cameras to make a statement in which he underlined Israel's disappointment in the deal that he described as a "stunning, historic, mistake", Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said: "Israel is not bound by this deal with Iran because Iran continues to seek our destruction. We will always defend ourselves." REUTERS/Ammar Awad
Who said what on historic Iran deal
French President François Hollande said on Tuesday major powers had to be vigilant about how Iran used any financial resources it gained from sanctions relief after a nuclear deal and urged Tehran to help find a solution to the Syrian crisis. "Now that Iran has a greater financial capacity, we need to be extremely vigilant on what Iran will be," Hollande said. "Iran must show that it is ready to help us end the conflict," he added. AFP PHOTO/ ALAIN JOCARD
Who said what on historic Iran deal
"We are confident that the Islamic Republic of Iran will support, with greater drive, just causes of nations and work for peace and stability in the region and the world," Syrian President Bashar al-Assad said in a message to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. AFP PHOTO / HO / SANA
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Germany’s Vice Chancellor and Economy Minister Sigmar Gabriel plans to visit Iran soon, his ministry said Tuesday, hours after world powers and Tehran reached a historic nuclear deal. "There is great interest on the part of German industry in normalising and strengthening economic relations with Iran, all the more so after today’s agreement in the nuclear talks," his ministry told AFP in a statement. Cihan photo
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Britain’s Prime Minister, David Cameron, described the deal with Iran as historic, saying it "secures our fundamental aim - to keep Iran from developing a nuclear weapon - and that will help to make our world a safer place." Britain’s Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said his country "will maintain our clear position in support of the Gulf states and against Iranian interference in their internal affairs." AFP PHOTO / POOL / JOE GIDDENS
Who said what on historic Iran deal
"We are certain that the world heaved a sigh of relief today," Russian President Vladimir Putin said in a written statement. "Russia will do everything in its power to ensure the full implementation of the Vienna agreements, assisting in strengthening global and regional security, global nuclear non-proliferation, the creation in the Middle East of a zone free from weapons of mass destruction and their means of delivery, and the mobilization of a broad coalition in the region to counter terrorist threats." AA photo
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu has welcomed the deal, saying it will contribute to the regional economy and will have a direct positive impact on Turkey. However, Çavuşoğlu also called on Tehran to revise its regional policies and “abandon sectarian politics.” Turkey's Energy Minister Taner Yıldız also welcomed the agreement, saying it was a "very positive development" and "could unlock investment." AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTAN
Who said what on historic Iran deal
The spokesman for Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said the nuclear deal announced Tuesday between Iran and world powers in Vienna will be "a catalyst for regional stability." AP Photo/Karim Kadim
Who said what on historic Iran deal
The United Arab Emirates welcomed the historic nuclear deal agreed by world powers and Iran, with an official saying it could turn a "new page" for the Gulf region. "Iran could play a (significant) role in the region if it revises its policy and stops interfering in the internal affairs of countries like Iraq, Syria, Lebanon and Yemen. The new direction we hope to see accompany the historic nuclear deal would demonstrate a genuine desire for Iran to help extinguish fires devouring the region," the official said", AFP quoted the official as saying. AFP PHOTO / KARIM SAHIB
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Secretary of State John Kerry says the Iran deal he spent the last 19 days negotiating in Vienna is "the good deal that we sought." Throughout nearly two years of talks, U.S. officials have said that "no deal is better than a bad deal." AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT / US STATE DEPARTMENT
Who said what on historic Iran deal
U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on Tuesday called the new deal with Iran an "important moment" and said based on what she knows now it is a step toward curbing Iran's nuclear ambitions. "I think this is an important step that puts the lid on Iran's nuclear programs," the former U.S. secretary of state said. AP Photo/Susan Walsh
Who said what on historic Iran deal
The leader of the U.S. House of Representatives has warned the White House that if Republicans don’t think the newly announced nuclear deal with Iran is a good one, they will block it. Speaker John Boehner tells reporters that if the agreement is as bad as he thinks it is right now, then Republicans will do everything they can to stop its implementation. President Barack Obama says he’ll veto any attempt by Congress to undo the deal. AP Photo/Cliff Owen, File
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Pakistan hopes news of a deal over Iran’s contested nuclear program will help it complete a gas pipeline linking it to the Islamic Republic. Pakistan’s National Security Adviser Sartaj Aziz said Tuesday he "welcomed" the deal. AFP PHOTO / Farooq NAEEM
Who said what on historic Iran deal
The Vatican welcomed the agreement on Iran’s nuclear program and expressed hope that the progress would extend to other areas. Vatican spokesman the Rev. Federico Lombardi told journalists the agreement "is viewed in a positive light by the Holy See" and noted that continued efforts "on the part of all involved will be necessary in order for it to bear fruit." AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia
Who said what on historic Iran deal
Click through for HDN's compilation of reactions after world powers reached a historic nuclear deal with Iran on July 14, 2015.
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