Hampton Court/Brussels, 27/10/2005 (Agence Europe) - On Thursday, Europe and the international community spoke out with one voice against the words of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who told a conference on "The World without Zionism", which was held in Teheran on Wednesday, that "Israel should be wiped off the face of the earth". "If these words have been reported correctly, this position is unacceptable", was the immediate reaction of Javier Solana. In Hampton Court, the Twenty-Five unanimously condemned Mr Ahmadinejad's words in a statement by the UK Presidency. "Calls for violence, and for the destruction of any state, are manifestly inconsistent with any claim to be a mature and responsible member of the international community. Such comments will cause concern about Iran's role in the region, and its future intentions", the declaration stresses, going on to point out that Europe remains "committed to a solution to the Arab-Israeli dispute based on the principle of two states living side-by-side in peace and security" and "urges all parties in the region to do their utmost to bring that vision to fulfilment". Many capitals, including Washington and Moscow, condemned the declarations by the Iranian President, which is unlikely to make the resumption of negotiations between the EU-3 (Germany, France and the United Kingdom) and Iran on the Iranian nuclear dossier any easier, less than a month away from the next meeting of the Council of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). In Strasbourg on Thursday morning, the presidents of the political groups also spoke out against the words of the Iranian President, and have decided to debate the issue at the forthcoming plenary session. "We are completely shocked, sickened and revolted by this declaration. It is on behalf of everybody that I express our deepest indignation at a statement which revives the concerns of the international community", said President Josep Borrell.