U.S. President Donald Trump has announced that a deal aimed at ending the conflict with Iran has already been signed, with the full details expected to be released “pretty soon.” The announcement marks a significant development after months of tensions, military confrontations, and diplomatic negotiations between Washington and Tehran.
Speaking ahead of the G7 summit in France, Trump said the agreement had been digitally signed and that a formal signing ceremony is expected later this week in Geneva. According to U.S. officials, the deal takes the form of a memorandum of understanding that establishes a framework for ending hostilities and opening the door to further negotiations.
Vice President JD Vance confirmed that the agreement was signed electronically and stressed that no funds have yet been transferred to Iran. He noted that any future economic benefits or sanctions relief would depend on Tehran meeting its commitments under the agreement.
Reports indicate that the framework includes measures to reopen the strategically important Strait of Hormuz and maintain a ceasefire while both sides continue discussions on broader issues, including Iran’s nuclear program. A 60-day negotiation period is expected to follow the formal signing.
While Trump has described the agreement as a major step toward peace and regional stability, some details remain unclear. Iranian officials have acknowledged progress but previously expressed caution regarding the timing and final terms of the deal. Critics in both the United States and the Middle East have also questioned aspects of the proposed arrangement.
The release of the full text is expected in the coming days, which should provide a clearer picture of the commitments made by both sides and the prospects for a lasting peace.
