US and Iran reach peace deal, say Trump and Pakistani prime minister Iran stated this Sunday (14) that the peace agreement with the United States provides for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days. The information comes from the Mehr agency, linked to the Iranian regime. Earlier, US President Donald Trump published a text on the Truth Social network celebrating the agreement with Iran and mentioning the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. The agreement with the Islamic Republic of Iran is complete. Congratulations to everyone! "I authorize the immediate removal of the naval blockade of the United States. Ships of the world, start your engines. Let the oil flow!", he stated. More details of the agreement Neither party officially disclosed the content of the new agreement. However, the North American and Iranian press published some points based on sources from both governments. The CNN International TV network stated, based on sources within the Iranian regime, that the memo provides that: There is a new 60-day ceasefire on 'all fronts', including Lebanon; The Strait of Hormuz be reopened immediately. Iran does not charge vessel fees, and local traffic returns to pre-war levels within 30 days; The US also lifts the naval blockade at the entrance to Hormuz; Sanctions on Iran are progressively relaxed; Iran commits not to obtain a nuclear weapon. Reuters news agency heard from a US government source that the agreement provides that: The Strait of Hormuz will reopen; Iran's nuclear program will be dismantled; Iran will not receive money from its sanctions-frozen assets until it fulfills its side of the agreement. The Iranian state press announced this Friday (12) that Tehran will not give up control of the Strait of Hormuz and the right to enrich uranium. Iranian news agency Mehr says the memorandum of understanding should: Lift US sanctions against Iran; Withdraw US military forces from the vicinity of the country; Lift the naval blockade of Iranian ports, with reopening of the Strait of Hormuz; Halt hostilities on all fronts of the war, including Lebanon. The announcement of the peace agreement Donald Trump, President of the USA Reuters/Evan Vucci The United States and Iran have reached a peace agreement, according to information confirmed by Donald Trump and Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Sunday night (14). In a post on the social network X (formerly Twitter), Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif declared that "both sides have declared the immediate and permanent cessation of military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon." According to the Pakistani prime minister, the official signing ceremony of the treaty is scheduled for June 19, in Switzerland. Iran's news service (IRNA agency) also confirmed the information about the peace agreement, replicating messages from Donald Trump and Shebaz Sharif. Iran's deputy foreign minister, Kazem Gharibabadi, told Iranian state TV that the ceasefire would come into effect later this evening. According to him, negotiations for a final agreement will last 60 days and should include the end of sanctions on Iran, mechanisms for the country's reconstruction and ways to monitor compliance with commitments by the parties involved. Gharibabadi added that Tehran will respond in case of violations of the agreement. The information is from Reuters. History American President Donald Trump had already said that the signing of the peace agreement was scheduled for this Sunday, in a post on the social network Truth Social this Saturday (13). According to the American, the Strait of Hormuz will be opened immediately after the signing. Check out other points of the agreement which, according to Trump, establishes the end of the conflict in the Middle East and places a definitive barrier for Iran to have a nuclear weapon. Illustration shows the flag of the USA and Iran REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration Trump said he hoped the process would be conducted quickly, easily and smoothly: "We look forward to working together with Iran and the entire Middle East in the future," he said. The American president also states that, "at the appropriate time and when everything is calm", the US will collect nuclear waste buried under granite mountains and destroy it. This Saturday morning (13), Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said that the United States and Iran had agreed on the terms for a peace agreement that would end the months-long conflict in the Middle East: "We are closer to a peace agreement than ever before," Sharif published on the social network X, a post shared by Donald Trump, American president. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei said the signing of a peace memorandum will not take place this Sunday: "We will have to wait and see the exact date of the signing of the memorandum of understanding, although it should not be tomorrow." Donald Trump says agreement with Iran will be signed on Sunday (14) Reproduction/Social media Baghaei says that the possibility of signing the memorandum in Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, in the coming days cannot be ruled out, but that he "should be cautious" when making any comments about the signing date. Sharif added that Pakistan is now preparing for an electronic signature expected within the next 24 hours, followed by technical-level negotiations in the coming weeks. "We would like to thank the United States of America and the Islamic Republic of Iran for their continued commitment during the negotiations and extend our sincere thanks to our brothers in the region for their support. We are confident that this historic peace agreement will form a solid foundation for lasting peace," Sharif posted. A senior US government official told Reuters he believes there is a "solid agreement with Iran". The prospect of an end to the war gained strength after US President Donald Trump announced on Thursday (11) that negotiators had reached a consensus. Iran first claimed that nothing was finalized yet, but changed its tone hours later: the Iranian foreign minister said that a peace deal had "never been closer." ✅ Follow the g1 international news channel on WhatsApp Trump criticizes Iran This Friday morning, the US president went so far as to say that the details of the agreement published by the US press are false and criticized Iran for passing information to media outlets. Trump also called Iran's leaders "very dishonorable people to deal with." "With them, there is no negotiation in good faith. INCREDIBLE! They better get organized, and FAST!", Trump wrote on his social network Truth Social. Hours later, however, Trump reposted a message from Iranian Foreign Minister Abás Araqchi. In the text, Araqchi states that an agreement between his country and the United States "has never been so close." "A man walks next to a symbolic model of an Iranian missile, on a street in Tehran. Majid Asgaripour/WANA via Reuters Agreement after bombs The proximity of an agreement between the two countries was announced by Trump himself on Thursday (11). After announcing a third night of attacks and saying he intended to control Iran's oil and gas, Trump called off the offensive and said negotiators had reached a consensus on "final points" of the peace proposal. The American president also said that a definitive agreement with Tehran "may be signed over the weekend." The signing would take place in Europe and would be attended by his vice president, JD Vance, according to Trump. Trump said the "memorandum of understanding" has already been approved "by everyone in Iran," including the country's supreme leader, and that it is a great deal, "because Iran will never have a nuclear weapon." Minutes after Trump's speech, however, Iran stated that the country had not yet approved any agreement. "No text for the initial memorandum of understanding with the United States has been approved," state news agency Fars said. New attacks US and Iran resume attacks in Persian Gulf The indications of an agreement come after the United States and Iran returned to exchanging attacks, even under a ceasefire. The new escalation began after the crash of a US military helicopter during a flight over the Strait of Hormuz region. After the episode, Trump accused Iran of having attacked the aircraft and said he would have to fight back. On the same night, the US bombed defense systems on Iranian territory and radars in Hormuz. Iran responded with attacks on a US base in Bahrain. On Wednesday (10), the USA carried out a new attack, responded by Tehran with missiles launched again at countries in the Persian Gulf. Iran announced the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and said the escalation had further complicated talks for a peace deal, as well as rendering the ceasefire currently in effect "meaningless." President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House on June 10, 2026. Reuters/Evan Vucci