When the United States officially announced the removal of the terrorist Islamic state's head, Abu Bakr Al-Bagadi, from Syria, he commented on the fight against terrorism until the French and British leaders began to use IS as their militant province.

French President Emmanuel Macron was quoted on Twitter Tuesday as "the death of al-Bagadi is a big blow to the IS," but "a step away from terrorism." "We will continue the fight with our partners."

France's Defense Minister Florence Parley also said on Twitter shortly after US President Donald Trump officially announced that Baghdad died during a US military operation. "We will continue our fight against the Daisei (IS) uninterruptedly and deal with the new local situation."

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson also said on Twitter that the death of Al-Bagadi is an important moment in the fight against terror, but the war against IS is not over.

"We will be with our allied partners until we stop the brutal and cruelty of IS," he said.

France and Britain, which have sent troops to the US-led Syrian IS retreat, have been concerned about Trump's announcement of the withdrawal of US troops from northern Syria.

The two leaders and defense ministers welcomed the news of the elimination of al-Qabad al-Qaida, but said that they should continue to fight off the IS, which in turn criticized the US decision to withdraw from Syria, stressing that the fight against terrorism should continue. It's possible.

President Trump announced the removal of al-Bagadi from the Syrian northwestern independence day, saying the attack "has nothing to do with the withdrawal of US troops from Syria," and said he would not change his decision to withdraw from North Syria.

Al-Bagadi declared an IS establishment in Mosul, Iraq in June 2014, and Western countries have been tracking his whereabouts for the past five years.

(Photo = Getty Images Korea)