Trump says Iran peace deal set for June 14, Strait to reopen; Iran says no

U.S. President Donald Trump announced on June 13 that a peace agreement with Iran is scheduled for signing on June 14. Trump asserted on his social media platform, Truth Social, that this deal will serve as a "high wall" preventing Iran from developing nuclear weapons, directly contrasting it with the previous administration's agreement, which he described as a pathway to nuclear armament.

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The deal is a high wall that will prevent nuclear weapons.

Trump further stated that the new agreement signifies a different and improved relationship between the U.S. and Iran compared to previous administrations. He emphasized that unlike the Obama administration's deal, which he claimed involved hundreds of billions of dollars in payments to Iran, his agreement will not include any financial transactions. The U.S. anticipates future long-term cooperation with Iran and the broader Middle East.

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Our deal with Iran is completely the opposite, it is a high wall that will prevent nuclear weapons.

However, Iran's official media presented a differing perspective. The Iranian Foreign Ministry reportedly stated that the agreement would not be signed on June 14. While not entirely dismissing the possibility of a future deal, Iranian sources indicated uncertainty regarding the signing date, suggesting it might occur within the coming days.

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The relationship between the United States and Iran is different and better than with any previous administration.