Russian President Vladimir Putin said if Western countries continue to launch air strikes on Syria then the world will be chaotic.
The statement was issued by President Putin during a telephone conversation with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani on Sunday (15/04).
"Vladimir Putin, particularly stressed that if attacks in violation of the UN Charter are passed on, it will eventually lead to chaos in international relations," the Kremlin statement said.
Russian and Iranian leaders communicate after the United States, Britain and France launched a missile strike on Syria Saturday following suspicions that Syria-backed by Russia-carried out a chemical attack on a region controlled by insurgent groups.
Inspector of weapons to the location
In telephone talks, President Putin and President Rouhani, two important allies for the Syrian government, agreed that a combined tripartite attack on Syria had damaged the chances of reaching a political resolution in the country.
Syria and Russia confirmed there were no chemical attacks on April 7 as alleged. According to them, the so-called chemical attack carried out in Douma, East Ghouta, close to the capital of Damascus, made up.
In Syria itself, a team of inspectors from the Organization for Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) is scheduled to visit the site of alleged chemical attacks.
Before reviewing the location, they met with Deputy Foreign Minister Faisal Mekdad and a number of Russian officials in Damascus on Sunday (15/04).
In related developments, United States Ambassador to the UN, Nikki Haley, said the US would not withdraw its troops from Syria until all of its goals are achieved.
It mentioned that among the aims of the United States is to ensure chemical weapons are not used in any way that threatens US interests.
Earlier, President of the United States, Donald Trump, warned that his country will launch more strikes if the regime of President Bashar al-Assad still carry out a chemical attack on its own population.
Trump defended his decision to use the term "completed mission" amid criticism following US, British and French attacks on a number of targets in Syria.
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