EU's Borrell extends timeline for dispute mechanism on Iran deal
The EU's foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said on Friday he had extended the time available to discuss ways to save the 2015 nuclear deal with Iran under a dispute mechanism triggered by France, Germany, and Britain. "There is an agreement that more time is needed due to the complexity of the issues involved. The timeline is therefore extended," Borrell said in a statement.
On Jan. 14 Borrell was notified by Paris, London, and Berlin that they had triggered the dispute mechanism, in theory starting a 15-day process to resolve issues with Iran. However, in practice it is not clear when the 15-day period should start because Iran has not formally recognized the consultation process, officials have said. Borrell said the joint commission that regulates the Iran nuclear deal will meet in February but did not give a date.
ALSO READ
-
Poverty in the Line of Fire: UN Experts Demand Iran End Border Courier Killings
-
Iran’s Civilians Trapped Between State Repression and Deadly Strikes, UN Warns
-
Lee Jae Myung's Diplomatic Milestones: Balancing Amidst Global Tensions
-
Hackers Compromise US-Bound Vessels: Security Breach in the Gulf of Mexico
-
Tanker Trouble: Togo Vessel's Fiery Halt in Hormuz
Google News