PRESIDENT TRUMP SAYS IRAN DEAL SET TO BE
‘SIGNED TOMORROW’
PRESIDENT TRUMP SAYS IRAN DEAL SET TO BE ‘SIGNED TOMORROW’
U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Saturday that a major agreement with Iran is expected to be signed on Sunday, raising hopes for an end to months of tensions and conflict in the Middle East. Trump made the statement through social media, claiming the deal would mark a “wall to no nuclear weapon” for Iran.
According to Trump, the proposed agreement would immediately reopen the strategically important Strait of Hormuz to international shipping once the deal is finalized. The waterway is considered one of the world’s most important oil transit routes, and disruptions there have caused major concerns in global energy markets.
Trump also insisted that Iran no longer seeks nuclear weapons and said his administration’s approach differs sharply from the 2015 nuclear deal negotiated under former President Barack Obama. He stated that no direct cash payments would be made to Iran under the new arrangement.
Reports indicate that the agreement has been mediated with the help of Pakistan and several regional partners. Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif reportedly confirmed that technical discussions are expected to begin shortly after the signing ceremony.
Despite the optimistic statements from Washington, Iranian officials appeared more cautious about the timeline. Authorities in Tehran reportedly questioned whether the agreement would actually be signed immediately, suggesting negotiations may continue for several more days before any final commitment is reached.
The proposed deal comes after months of heightened conflict involving the United States, Iran, and regional allies. Fighting and military operations in the region have disrupted shipping, damaged infrastructure, and increased fears of a wider war across the Middle East.
Financial markets and global leaders are closely monitoring the negotiations, especially because reopening the Strait of Hormuz could stabilize oil supplies and reduce pressure on energy prices worldwide. Analysts say the agreement, if finalized, could become one of the most significant diplomatic breakthroughs in recent years.
While supporters of the deal praised the announcement as a possible step toward peace, critics remained skeptical and warned that many details of the agreement are still unclear. Attention is now focused on Sunday, when officials from both sides are expected to determine whether the long-discussed accord will officially move forward.
