Britain, France, and Germany have strongly condemned Iran’s recent missile attacks in the Middle East, describing them as “indiscriminate and disproportionate.” The leaders of the three European nations — British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, French President Emmanuel Macron, and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz — emphasized their concern over escalating hostilities and the threat to regional stability and civilian safety.
In a joint statement, the European leaders clarified that their countries were not involved in the recent U.S. and Israeli military actions against Iran, but reiterated the importance of diplomatic engagement and urged Tehran to halt further attacks. They called on Iran to return to negotiations to seek a peaceful resolution and prevent further escalation in the region.
President Macron also highlighted the need for urgent international diplomatic efforts, including a potential United Nations Security Council meeting, warning that continued conflict could have serious implications for global peace and security. British and German officials stressed their commitment to safeguarding their citizens and interests, remaining prepared to respond to any further threats posed by Iranian missile or drone capabilities.
The joint condemnation by Britain, France, and Germany reflects growing international concern over the widening conflict in West Asia and signals a unified stance among key Western powers in calling for restraint, dialogue, and de-escalation of hostilities.
