Iran has denied Trump's claim that a peace deal was signed on June 14 – Reuters

The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has officially denied U.S. President Donald Trump’s statement that a bilateral memorandum of understanding would be signed on Sunday, June 14.

 Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghai urged caution in commenting on specific dates due to the U.S. side’s constant vacillation, though he did not rule out the conclusion of agreements in the coming days. 

For its part, Tehran is conducting complex negotiations against the backdrop of the White House chief’s high-profile public statements on the social media platform Truth Social, where he promised to use B-2 bombers to remove and destroy Iran’s stockpiles of highly enriched uranium, calling it “nuclear dust.” The American side insists that the future agreement must guarantee the complete absence of nuclear weapons in the Islamic Republic and put an end to regional hostilities. Immediately after signing the document, Iran must fully open the strategic Strait of Hormuz, which it had previously blocked, to international shipping.

This was reported by Reuters.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the United States and Iran could sign a peace agreement as early as Sunday, June 14. According to the American leader, once the agreements take effect, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz—one of the world’s most important energy routes—will be fully restored.

Iran has strengthened the protection of its highly enriched uranium stockpiles by setting up booby traps and blocking access to underground storage facilities. According to sources, in recent weeks Tehran has been deliberately destroying the entrances to underground tunnels, further fortifying storage facilities, and making access to potential uranium reserves more difficult.

The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a resolution requiring Iran to immediately provide information on its uranium stockpiles. The decision marks another step in international pressure on Tehran amid the escalating situation surrounding its nuclear program.