TEHRAN (Iran News) – Japan’s Abe in meeting with Iran envoy, Laya Joneidi urged all signatories to Iran nuclear deal on Thursday to fully implement the international treaty.

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Vice President for Legal Affairs La’ya Joneidi held a meeting with Japan’s newly appointed Justice Minister Katsuyuki Kawai in Tokyo about Iran-Japan Judicial ties on Thursday.

Joneidi traveled to Japan to represent Iran in the enthronement ceremony of the South Asian country’s Emperor Naruhito earlier this week.

In the meeting with the Japanese minister, Joneidi called for the promotion of legal and judicial cooperation between Tehran and Tokyo, and welcomed the idea of judicial diplomacy proposed by Kawai.

She also said that the two countries can work together in various judicial fronts, such as training courses and research programs in cooperation with the union of lawyers and law faculties.

The vice president further said that implementation of previous bilateral agreements, including the extradition treaty, would resolve the problems facing the two countries’ nationals.

The Japanese justice minister, for his part, said there are numerous grounds for cooperation between Iran and Japan.

Iran and Japan finalized details of an extradition treaty in January 2015 after five years of technical talks and exchange of diplomatic delegations.

Iran-Japan Judicial ties are the continuous of other political exchanges.

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Speaking to reporters in Tehran on Sunday, La’ya Joneidi underlined that Iran would not brook any violation of its aerial, land or maritime borders.

She also stressed the need for constant vigilance and efforts to avert a war.

Joneidi further denounced the US move to deploy a spy drone into Iranian airspace as a “violation of the international law”, noting that Tehran will be taking judicial measures in this regard.

In the early hours of June 20, the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force shot down a US unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) that intruded into the airspace of Iran.

The IRGC said the ‘Global Hawk’ spy drone had taken off from a US military base in south of the Persian Gulf at 19:44 GMT on Wednesday (00:14 am local time on Thursday), switched off all of its communication systems, and flew towards the port city of Chabahar via the Strait of Hormuz in maximum stealth.

When flying back to the western part of the region, the unmanned plane violated the Iranian airspace near the Strait of Hormuz and began to spy on Iran and collect information, the IRGC added.

The intruding drone was shot by Iran’s homegrown air defense missile system “Khordad-3rd”.

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“Individuals and private companies harmed by U.S. measures over the past few decades have filed complaints in Iranian courts and verdicts have been issued in their favor. By now, the amount of compensation the U.S. must pay has crossed 110 billion dollars,” Khabar Online quoted Joneydi as saying on Monday.

She added that following the U.S. withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear pact with the Islamic Republic, Iranian courts have been receiving new cases against the U.S. government.

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