Trump Calls Potential Iran Deal 'Very Strong Document,' Cites Economic Successes

Following the G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France, U.S. President Donald Trump characterized a developing agreement with Iran as a "very strong document," expressing optimism about its finalization. Speaking at a press conference, Trump indicated his belief that Iran is eager to sign the memorandum, suggesting, "They want to sign it. They want to get back to normal life."

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It is not just two paragraphs. It is a long, quite detailed document.

Trump elaborated that the agreement is not merely a brief statement but a "long, quite detailed document." He conveyed that while he anticipates Iran's signature, the process would need to restart if they decide against it. "I think they will do it. If not, that's okay. We will have to start the process all over again," the president stated.

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I think they will do it. If not, that's okay. We will have to start the process all over again.

During his remarks, Trump also framed his trip to France as a "great success." He pointed to Iran's potential nuclear non-proliferation and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz as key outcomes. Furthermore, he cited positive economic indicators for the United States, including record employment and significant investment, attributing some of this success to the Iran agreement and its impact on oil prices, which he noted were "falling sharply."

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Iran will not have nuclear weapons, and the Strait of Hormuz will be opened immediately.