Great Britain and its military assets were not involved in US strikes at the main Iranian nuclear places and call for a diplomatic solution to the crisis.
While Britain was not directly involved, Prime Minister Keir Starmer offered President Donald Trump on Sunday on Sunday and said the Iranian nuclear program was a “serious threat to international security”.
“Iran can never be allowed to develop a nuclear weapon, and the US has taken measures to alleviate this threat,” the Prime Minister said in his statement by his office. “The situation in the Middle East remains unstable and the stability in the region is a priority. We call on Iran to return to the bargaining table and achieve a diplomatic solution to end this crisis,” he added.
Trade secretary Jonathan Reynolds, when he talked about the government of Sky News, said the US did not ask for British assistance or the use of its base in Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean.
The potential use of this US base in the strikes of Iran raised concerns in the UK government on whether it suits international law.
The US reported the United Kingdom in advance of surgery, Reynolds said.
The US decision to continue the military action shows the failure of the European nations to decorate the conflict. Foreign ministers from the UK, France and Germany conducted interviews with their Iranian counterpart on Friday, but were unable to convince Trump not to continue.
“The security of British staff and foundations is my highest priority. Protection of force is at the highest level and this week we have put more nozzles,” said British Defense Minister John Healey.
Starmer spends Sunday discussions about other steps with allies by telephone before traveling to the Hague at the North Atlantic Summit this week.
“While the British government, the United Kingdom, has not participated in these attacks, we perform extensive preparations for all eventualities, including how we care about the British nationals in the AO region, how we get them, and the assets we have in the region to protect the British infrastructure, British bases, British staff.
“Iran can’t have a nuclear weapon, but we need a diplomatic process to turn it,” he added.
This article was generated from an automated news agency without text modifications.
(Tagstotranslate) UK military assets
