[custom_adv] British Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt will visit for the first time on Monday for talks with the government on issues including the future of the 2015 nuclear deal, his office said in a statement. [custom_adv] In May, US President Donald Trump abandoned the deal, negotiated with five other world powers during Democratic President Barack Obama's administration, and earlier this month the United States restored sanctions targeting oil, banking and transportation sectors. [custom_adv] Hunt's office said he would meet Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and would stress that the UK is committed to the nuclear deal as long as sticks to its terms. He will also discuss European efforts to maintain nuclear-related sanctions relief. [custom_adv] "The Iran nuclear deal remains a vital component of stability in the Middle East by eliminating the threat of a nuclearised Iran. It needs 100 percent compliance though to survive," Hunt said in a statement ahead of the visit. [custom_adv] Theresa May vows to give Indian software developers fair post-Brexit chance [custom_adv] Indian fire 'effectively responded' despite restricted liberty of action along LoC: Pak Army [custom_adv] "We will stick to our side of the bargain as long as does. A But we also need to see an end to destabilising activity in the rest of the region if we are going to tackle the root causes of the challenges the region faces." [custom_adv] Hunt will also discuss role in the conflicts in Syria and Yemen, his office said, and press on its human rights record, calling for the immediate release of detained dual nationals where there are humanitarian grounds to do so. [custom_adv] "I arrive with a clear message for the country‘s leaders: putting innocent people in prison cannot and must not be used as a tool of diplomatic leverage," he said. [custom_adv] Pakistan PM Imran Khan lashes out at Donald Trump's 'tirade'