Trump said a peace deal with Iran could be signed this weekend
U.S. President Donald Trump stated that a peace agreement between Washington and Tehran could be signed as early as this coming weekend in Europe.
According to the American leader, if the document is signed, U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance will be present at the ceremony.
The US president reported that Iran’s Supreme Leader has allegedly already agreed to the proposed terms, although he acknowledged that the finalization of the document is not yet complete.
Trump described the upcoming agreement as a “very strong memorandum of understanding,” which will provide for the restoration of safe navigation through the Strait of Hormuz and Iran’s commitment not to develop nuclear weapons.
During political events in the U.S., Trump made a series of high-profile statements regarding the situation.
In particular, he stated that the conflict with Iran is effectively over and that the agreement will prevent the emergence of Iranian nuclear weapons.
The U.S. president also expressed his conviction that after the agreement is signed, people will soon begin returning home, and that the negotiation process is in its final stages.
At the same time, the Iranian side has not confirmed Trump’s statements.
The semi-official Fars news agency, citing an unnamed source, reported that the text of any agreement with the U.S. has not yet been officially approved by the Iranian leadership.
Thus, despite the U.S. president’s optimistic statements, the final signing of the agreements between the U.S. and Iran remains in question for now.
Bloomberg reports on this.
The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a resolution obligating Iran to immediately provide information on its uranium stockpiles. The decision was another step by the international
U.S. President Donald Trump announced the cancellation of military strikes and bombings against the Islamic Republic of Iran scheduled for the evening of Thursday, June 11. The decision was made because discussions on the agreements were elevated to the highest level of the Iranian leadership and received its approval.
Prior to this, U.S. President Donald Trump announced the U.S. intention to continue strikes on Iranian military targets on the night of Friday, June 12.
The U.S. launched new strikes on several cities in Iran.
