
(From left to right) Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and UN Secretary-General António Guterres. — Reuters/ File
#World #reacts #attack #Iran
After US forces attacked three Iranian nuclear installations on Sunday, the response was different in response to world leaders, Israel praised US President Donald Trump’s move, the United Nations called for declasses and some nations condemned the attacks.
Early on Sunday morning, the US administration confirmed the strikes, targeting Iran’s Fordo, Nutson and Asfahan nuclear facilities, adding to the Middle East’s already tense situation. The White House called the attacks as a warning to respond to Tehran’s continued enrichment efforts and to further increase the ongoing conflict with Israel.
President Trump described the operation as a “necessary and proportional and proportional act” to stop the maximum dispute.
Trump worked to deny the extremely dangerous government: Netanyahu
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu congratulated President Trump and issued a statement:
“Congratulations, President Trump – your bold decision to target Iran’s nuclear facilities with the terrible and good power of the United States will change history … History will record that President Trump has worked to deny the world’s most dangerous government in the world’s most dangerous weapons.”
Iran FM Aragchi has always warned of consequences
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Argchi condemned the strikes in a message posted on X (formerly Twitter), calling them a serious violation of international principles:
“Permanent member of the UN Security Council, the United States has attacked Iran’s peaceful nuclear installations and violated the UN Charter, International Law and the NPT. The events this morning are provocative and its endless results will yield.”
He added that Iran, citing the right to defend its defense under the UN Charter, “protects all options for its sovereignty, interest and defense of the people”.
The UN chief says there is no military solution
UN Secretary -General Antonio Guterres expressed deep concern over the attack:
“I am terrified of the use of force by the United States against Iran today. This is a dangerous increase in a already existing region.
Global reaction: Demand for diplomacy and patience
New Zealand Foreign Minister Winston Peters said the progress was “very disturbing”.
“The ongoing military action in the Middle East is very disturbing, and it is avoided further. We urge all parties to return to talks. Diplomacy will provide more sustainable resolution rather than further military action.”
An Australian government spokesman echoed a call to calm down:
“We have been clear that Iran’s nuclear and ballistic missile program has been a threat to international peace and security … We continue to demand de Sociation, dialogue and diplomacy.”
The Mexican Foreign Ministry issued a statement on X, calling for “diplomatic dialogue for peace” and emphasizing its commitment to a peaceful foreign policy.
Similarly, Venezuela’s Foreign Minister Yun Gul described the US action as “military aggression”, adding:
“Venezuela condemns US military aggression against Iran and calls for an immediate end to hostility.”
Cuban President Miguel Daz-Kenil also turned to X to condemn him, called “dangerous reduction”, accusing the United States of violating the UN Charter and pushing the region into a crisis.
US lawmakers register mixed reactions
In Washington, the reaction to the strike revealed deep discrimination within the Congress, the Republicans support the president’s decision on a large scale, and warn the Democrats of excessive and possible long -term conflicts.
Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Roger Vicker said the operation was commendable but it was warned about “very serious choice”.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chair Jim Resich called it an essential step in support of the ally:
“This war is an Israeli war, not our war, but Israel is one of our strongest allies and is disarming Iran for the good of the world … There will be no American shoes on earth in Iran.”
Others strongly disagreed.
“This is not a constitution,” Representative Thomas Masi said, citing the Congress’ authority to declare war.
Speaker of the House Mike Johnson defended the President:
“The president gave the Iranian leader every opportunity to make a deal, but Iran refused to commit a nuclear -used arms deal.”
On the contrary, Democratic leader Hakim Jefferiz accused Trump of misleading the nation and ignoring the Congress:
“Donald Trump’s shoulders have fully and full responsibility for any negative consequences that flowed from their unilateral military action.”
Representative Alexandria Okasio Cortez added:
“The destructive decision of the bombing of Iran without permission without the president is a severe violation of the constitution … this is a very clear and clear basis of the motion.”
Senator Tim Kane criticized him, which he described as a “horrible decision”, while Representative Rashida Commab said the strikes were “reminded of decades of war in the Middle East … all of them are” based on the lies of weapons of mass destruction. “
Former Congress member Max Rose, now a senior adviser to the votes, called the action illegal and warned that “the dispute is his and the Republican who has canceled all his responsibilities.”