The Trump administration has signaled positively on negotiations with Iran, with senior officials indicating that both sides may sign a memorandum of understanding within the next few days. This would cover the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and the termination of Iran's nuclear program, in exchange for the easing of economic sanctions. However, they acknowledge that the agreement could be hampered by internal factors within Iran.
13 June 2569 The US and Iranian governments may sign a key agreement within the next "days" that includes reopening shipping lanes through the Strait of Hormuz and measures to dismantle Iran's nuclear program. According to senior officials in President Donald Trump's administration.
However, the official, who requested anonymity due to his involvement in negotiations with Tehran, stated that: The United States is not yet "100%" confident that the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that both sides have concluded will ultimately be signed.
"This morning I might have given it around 75% chance, but now it's probably increased to around 80%-85%. However, it's still not 100%." The officer said.
He stated that Iran's internal political structure is complex and there are differing opinions within the government, which could affect the final decision-making process.
According to the details of the current memorandum of understanding, the agreement will help ensure long-term peace in the region by ending Iran's support for violent activities, while establishing mechanisms for rigorous monitoring of compliance with the agreement.
If Iran meets the specified conditions, the United States will provide significant economic relief, including the easing of long-standing sanctions and the lifting of frozen Iranian assets.
However, U.S. officials emphasized that these benefits would only be realized if Iran implemented the agreement in a concrete manner, while the location for the formal signing ceremony has yet to be finalized.
Despite remaining uncertainties, the U.S. government believes both sides are satisfied with the current terms of the agreement and are likely to sign it within the next few days, unless new issues arise towards the end.
In terms of regional alliances, U.S. officials expect Israel and other allies to support this approach, even though Israeli Defense Secretary Israel Katz previously announced that Israel would not withdraw its troops from Lebanon, Syria, the Gaza Strip, and the northern West Bank.
"We do not expect any country, whether a Gulf nation or Israel, to relinquish its right to self-defense. But we do expect that if all parties participate in the peace process, they will move forward together in the same direction." U.S. officials said.
This progress comes after several world leaders, including President Donald Trump, expressed increasing confidence that a settlement to end the conflict was near.
side Shehbaz Sharif, Prime Minister of Pakistan. The agency acting as a mediator in negotiations between the two countries revealed that a “complete draft agreement agreed upon by all parties” has now been prepared, and Pakistan is coordinating with both sides to determine the next steps.
"Peace has never been closer than it is now," Sharif stated via the X platform.
While Trump said in the Oval Office at the White House on Thursday that the United States had just achieved... "A great deal." Regarding the war with Iran, only the final documentation remains to be completed.
side Abbas Araghchi, Iran's Foreign Minister They also posted via X that it was a memorandum of understanding between the two countries. "I've never been closer to success than this."
However, both the United States and Iran have denied earlier reports regarding the details of the agreement.
Previously, Iran's Mehr news agency reported that the draft agreement contained 14 provisions, including the lifting of oil sanctions, the end of the maritime blockade, and the release of frozen Iranian funds.
However, Trump later posted a message on Truth Social asserting that the report “had no bearing on any written terms agreed upon by both parties” and was inaccurate regarding the current negotiations.
refer : cnbc.com
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