Este sitio web fue traducido automáticamente. Para obtener más información, por favor haz clic aquí.

France recalled its ambassadors to the United States and Australia in response to a pact signed by the two countries along with the United Kingdom that the French referred to as a stab in the back. 

"At the request of President Macron, I have decided to immediately recall our ambassadors to the United States and Australia to Paris for consultations," French Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs Jean-Yves Le Drian said in a statement Friday. 

MACRON HAILS DEATH OF ISIS TERRORIST WHO KILLED US TROOPS AS MAJOR WIN

France has expressed outrage after an announcement this week of a pact between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the U.S. that will provide nuclear submarines to Australia and scrap an agreement previously made to send French-made submarines to Australia.

"The abandonment of the ocean-class submarine project that Australia and France had been working on since 2016 and the announcement of a new partnership with the United States aimed at studying the possibility of future cooperation on nuclear-powered submarines constitute unacceptable behavior among allies and partners; their consequences affect the very concept we have of our alliances, our partnerships, and the importance of the Indo-Pacific for Europe," the statement added.

FRANCE ISSUES ANGRY RESPONSE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE DEAL BETWEEN US, UK, AUSTRALIA

Earlier in the week, Le Drian told a French radio station that the pact, known as AUKUS and widely perceived as a challenge to China’s presence in the region, was a "stab in the back" and that France had been "betrayed."

Le Drian also compared President Biden to former President Trump.

"This brutal, unilateral and unpredictable decision reminds me a lot of what Mr. Trump used to do," Le Drian said. "I am angry and bitter. This isn't done between allies."

CLICK TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

White House press secretary Jen Psaki denied that the move had created a "regional divide" and said that France was notified of the deal prior to the announcement.  

A White House official told Fox News that the Biden administration "regrets" France's decision but "will continue to be engaged in the coming days to resolve our differences."