JAKARTA - As many as two-thirds of Americans (AS) doubt the effectiveness of the memorandum of understanding signed by the United States and Iran to end the conflict between the two countries.
Based on the results of a survey of the British research company, Focaldata, for the daily Financial Times, as many as 66 percent of voters in the United States assess that the memorandum of understanding will not have a significant impact on the situation in the Middle East or even potentially increase instability and increase the likelihood of continued conflict.
The survey also showed that 44 percent of respondents assessed that the position of the United States had actually weakened after the conflict with Iran, while 31 percent of respondents thought that the country's position had become stronger.
Only about one in five U.S. voters believe the memorandum of understanding will bring peace to the Middle East.
The survey was conducted from June 26-30 among 1,795 registered voters in the United States with a margin of error of 2.7 percentage points.
On the night of June 18, Iran and the United States signed a memorandum of understanding aimed at ending the military conflict that began on February 28.
The memorandum of understanding also includes a schedule for lifting the naval blockade by the United States as well as the restoration of Iranian navigation in the Strait of Hormuz.
In addition, Iran is committed not to develop nuclear weapons. The issue of Iran's nuclear program will be resolved through a separate agreement.
Both parties agreed to hold negotiations on the issue within 60 days. For Tehran, the process is expected to pave the way for the lifting of sanctions that have been imposed on Iran.
Source: Sputnik/RIA Novosti-OANA
Reporter : Fransiska Ninditya
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