Iran says draft US deal includes oil sanctions waiver, nuclear limits and asset release: Reuters
The draft would also let Iran sell oil, free $25 billion in assets and set nuclear limits within 60 days, a senior official said.
- A senior Iranian official disclosed details of a final draft memorandum of understanding with the U.S., mapping out a transitional framework before a permanent, comprehensive treaty is negotiated over the next 60 days.
- The strategic Strait of Hormuz will immediately reopen to all international commercial shipping vessels, paired with a reciprocal U.S. commitment to completely dismantle its naval blockade on Iranian ports within 30 days.
- Washington will grant explicit oil sanctions waivers, allowing Tehran to legally resume the export of crude oil and access vital international energy revenue channels without hitting immediate financial penalties.
- The U.S. has agreed to unfreeze $25 billion in restricted Iranian assets, facilitating the return of the capital through direct cash transfers, cooperative regional bank networks, and newly established credit lines.
- Tehran will freeze its nuclear program at the current status quo, pledging not to produce or acquire nuclear weapons while agreeing to downblend its near-weapons-grade uranium stockpile directly on Iranian soil under UN supervision.
54 Articles
54 Articles
Trump claims Iran agrees not to build nuke, and reopen Strait of Hormuz while US to release $25B in assets
Iran has committed to forgoing the development of a nuclear weapon and reopening the strategically critical Strait of Hormuz as part of an initial peace agreement with the United States. In exchange, Washington would release approximately $25 billion in frozen Iranian assets, marking a significant step toward de-escalating months of intense regional conflict. The memorandum […]
Iran pushes differing versions of deal as U.S. sticks to timeline
Iran circulated competing versions of a proposed interim agreement with the US, even as President Donald Trump stuck to his Sunday timeline to sign a deal. All of the competing texts — there were at least three — include similar elements around reopening the vital Strait of Hormuz waterway, giving Iran sanctions relief and opening the door to longer-term negotiations around its nuclear program. But they diverge in key respects, making it hard t…
Former Iran deal negotiator: 60 days is a 'pretty short period of time' for nuclear talks
Former Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman on Sunday said that a 60-day timeframe outlined in a draft peace plan for the U.S. and Iran to negotiate the Tehran's nuclear program is a "pretty short period of time." Sherman poured cold water on the emerging peace deal while speaking with ABC's Martha Raddatz on "This...
Malay Mail
AlKhaleej TodayAs US nears Iran peace deal, a look at the 2015 nuclear pact abandoned by Trump
WASHINGTON, June 14 — The US says it is close to signing a peace deal that would end the three-month-old war with Iran, though terms have not yet been made public. It is not clear at this point how any agreement would stack up against the 2015 deal with Iran, which lifted sanctions in exchange for restrictions on its nuclear activities. The agreement, signed by Iran, the US, Russia, China, France, Britain and Germany, aimed to extend the time …
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