[3끊어쓰기] President Donald Trump has announced that the U.S. is withdrawing from the Iran nuclear deal,  

  

President Donald Trump  has announced   / The man has spoken

 

that the U.S. is withdrawing / that the country will escape

 

from the Iran nuclear deal,  / from the unseen threat,

 

keeping a campaign promise, / keeping the promise of alliance

 

but ignoring the advice of America’s allies. / but giving up the assist of other countries.

    

 

 

The president said / The prime minister said

 

he is removing / their country is changing

   

the U.S / the whole world

 

from the Iran nuclear deal  / in the mood of economial nationality

 

known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action / had broaden in entire world

 

and will reimpose  / and will conclude

 

economic sanctions / political independence

 

on Iran at "the highest level of economic sanction"  / on special part

 

and target / and focus

 

"any nation / any possiblity

 

that helps Iran / that could lead to development

 

in its quest for nuclear weapons"  / in fundamental basis

 

with sanctions, too. / with certenty.

 

 

 

Trump announced

 

his decision

 

at the White House after a last-ditch effort

 

by European allies

 

to urge Trump to stay in the agreement

 

and  build upon it.

 

 

 

Trump instead argued

 

the deal was so "horrible"

 

that it  had to be discarded

 

to move forward. 

 

 

 

"It is clear to me

 

that we cannot prevent

 

an Iranian nuclear bomb

 

under the decaying and rotten structure

 

of the current agreement,"

 

Trump said. 

 

 

 

"The Iran deal is defective

 

at its core.

 

 

 

If we do nothing,

 

we know exactly

 

what will happen." 

 

 

 

    

The nuclear deal was negotiated and agreed to

 

by Iran and the P5+1 –

 

the  U.S., U.K., France, China, Russia, and Germany –

 

in 2015,

 

granting Iran  sanctions relief

 

and returning frozen assets in exchange for restrictions

 

on its nuclear program and international inspections.

 

 

 

 There will now be a 90-day and a 180-day window

 

before certain kinds of U.S. sanctions are snapped back

 

into place.

 

 

 

But despite that wind-down  period,

 

the administration said clearly

 

it is exiting the deal.

 

 

 

 "We're out of the deal,"

 

National Security Adviser John Bolton repeated

 

three times

 

in a briefing with reporters.

 

 

 

 Bolton insisted

 

that discussions are already underway

 

towards  potentially renegotiating a new deal

 

with Iran,

 

but Iran –

 

and even  European allies --

 

have long maintained

 

that the JCPOA is not up

 

for  renegotiation.

 

 

 

 On August 6,

 

the first wave of U.S. sanctions will be reimposed,

 

on  Iran's currency, precious metals, aluminum and steel, and others.

 

 

 

After  an additional 90 days,

 

the administration will start

 

imposing sanctions 

 

on Iranian oil and other energy sectors,

 

the Central Bank of Iran,

 

and  shipping companies.

 

 

 

The slow implementation[이행, 실행] is designed

 

to give time to  U.S. allies

 

to withdraw their businesses

 

from Iran

 

or face American  sanctions –

 

putting the U.S. and Europe

 

at odds. [다투는, 불화하는]

 

 

  

 In response,

 

French President Emmanuel Macron,

 

German Chancellor Angela  Merkel,

 

and U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May

 

noted their "regret and concern"

 

at Trump's decision,

 

calling on Iran

 

to maintain its commitments

 

under the deal –

 

and on the U.S.

 

to essentially stay out of the way:

 

 

 

"We urge

 

the U.S. to ensure

 

that the structures of the JCPOA can remain intact [온전한]
and to avoid taking action

 

which obstructs

 

its full implementation

 

by all other parties to the deal,"

 

they said

 

in a joint  statement.

 

 

 While the Trump administration has suggested

 

they will work with Europe

 

moving forward,

 

the three leaders make clear

 

their "continuing  commitment" to the deal,

 

saying plainly,

 

"The world is a safer place

 

as a  result."

 

 

 

That means

 

no European sanctions on Iran –

 

and instead, 

 

"ensuring the continuing economic benefits

 

to the Iranian people

 

that  are linked to the agreement,"

 

the sanctions relief and access

 

to international markets. 

 

 

 

 That could mean

 

that the U.S. will have to sanction

 

European companies  and Europe will have to take action

 

to protect its businesses –

 

a  possibility,

 

according to a senior State Department official,

 

who told  ABC News,

 

"Those are discussions

 

we’re going to have

 

with the  Europeans." 

 

 

 

 But there hasn't been any preparation

 

for that so far.

 

 

 

"We did not talk about Plan B

 

in our discussions"

 

with Europe, a senior State Department official told

 

reporters.

 

 

 

 Much of what happens next

 

depends

 

in large part

 

on how Iran responds. 

 

 

 

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani responded

 

to Trump in a televised  speech,

 

saying that he had ordered

 

the country's nuclear energy agency 

 

to be ready to start enrichment

 

at an industrial scale,

 

but that they  would first wait a few weeks

 

to see how other countries respond.

 

 

 

That's  essentially a threat to withdraw

 

from the deal as well,

 

depending on how  Europe, Russia, and China react.

 

 

 

 "If we see

 

that our expectations from this deal

 

could be met in action 

 

by the cooperation of other countries,

 

we will stay in the deal,

 

but if  we see

 

our interests are not guaranteed,

 

we will decide accordingly

 

at  that time,"

 

he said.

 

 

 

 Other American allies voiced

 

their support for the decision, 

 

particularly Iranian enemies Israel and Saudi Arabia.

 

 

 

Israeli Prime  Minister Benjamin Netanyahu,

 

who gave a speech

 

last week

 

urging Trump to exit the deal,

 

praised "courageous leadership"

 

and "bold decision today 

 

to reject the disastrous nuclear deal

 

with the terrorist regime

 

in  Tehran."

 

 

 

 ABC News' Alexander Mallin and Ben Gittleson contributed to this report.