Trump accuses Iran of lying about provisional agreement terms

US President Donald Trump accused Iran of spreading inaccurate versions of a provisional memorandum of understanding, complicating its signing scheduled for this weekend in Geneva.

US President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that the terms leaked by Iran to the media do not match the text agreed in writing. He described the Iranian negotiators as dishonorable and said they do not negotiate in good faith.

Iran had published a 14-point draft that included the release of 24 billion dollars in frozen funds and a 60-day postponement of talks on its nuclear program. A diplomatic source cited by CNN said the text extends the ceasefire, reopens the Strait of Hormuz and prepares nuclear negotiations.

Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stated that a final consensus text had been reached. However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reiterated that Iran will not have nuclear weapons while he remains in office. The signing ceremony remains scheduled for Sunday in Geneva, according to diplomatic sources.

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Illustration of President Trump presenting a 14-point Iran peace plan with Strait of Hormuz map in background
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Trump proposes 14-point plan for Iran peace talks

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The United States and Iran are discussing a proposed framework to end their conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. President Donald Trump presented a 14-point plan for 30 days of negotiations, though Iranian officials have not yet accepted it.

The United States and Iran have moved closer to a preliminary understanding that could ease Gulf tensions, even as disputes over Tehran’s nuclear program and control of the Strait of Hormuz remain unresolved. US President Donald Trump said Sunday that he had instructed diplomats not to rush any agreement. Signs of progress emerged in indirect talks, with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio citing some advances over the past 48 hours.

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President Trump indicated on Truth Social that a memorandum of understanding with Iran had been largely negotiated following talks with leaders from Gulf countries and Israel.

US President Donald Trump stated he will not lift the blockade on Iranian ports without a 'deal' with Tehran, as the Iran ceasefire expires Wednesday evening Washington time. A delegation led by Vice President JD Vance heads to Pakistan for talks. Tensions continue around the Strait of Hormuz and in Lebanon.

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The war with Iran has entered its fourth month without a comprehensive agreement, according to an NPR segment aired Saturday. Negotiators have focused on extending a ceasefire, while a broader deal addressing Iran’s nuclear program has yet to materialize.

President Donald Trump said Tuesday that the United States will extend its ceasefire with Iran at the request of Pakistan’s leaders, even as U.S. forces continue a naval blockade of Iranian ports. Trump did not specify a new end date for the truce, which had been expected to expire within hours based on previously reported timelines.

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A week after the initial direct talks, President Donald Trump announced the second round of US-Iran negotiations will begin this week in Islamabad, Pakistan, despite fresh clashes in the Strait of Hormuz. Vice President JD Vance will skip the meetings over Secret Service security concerns about short notice, with Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner leading the US side. Trump warned of devastating strikes if Iran rejects the deal.

 

 

 

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