A draft 14-point US-Iran memorandum obtained by CNN outlines a ceasefire, sanctions relief, restored oil exports, maritime reopening and a 60-day process toward a final agreement, while reaffirming Iran’s pledge not to build nuclear weapons. Despite the framework, President Donald Trump warned the accord was “not final” and military action could resume.
A 14-point memorandum of understanding (MoU) between the United States and Iran has outlined a roadmap for ending hostilities, reopening vital shipping routes and negotiating a broader agreement on sanctions relief and Tehran’s nuclear programme, according to a draft obtained by CNN.
The document, which has not been officially released, was obtained by CNN from a US official and its contents were corroborated by a diplomat who reviewed it at the G7 summit in France, as well as two other diplomatic sources familiar with the negotiations. According to CNN, the MoU is expected to be formally signed in Switzerland on Friday, after which both sides would have 60 days to negotiate a final agreement.
Roadmap to de-escalation
The draft begins with a declaration of an immediate and permanent end to the conflict between the two countries and their allies, including in Lebanon, with both sides pledging to refrain from hostile actions and respect each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.
-
Peddi Adds New Scenes Ahead Of Crucial Third Weekend
-
ICCM Stock On Track For Best Day In Nearly 5 Years — What’s Driving The 200% Rally?
-
Lionel Messi reveals the emotional reason behind tears during World Cup hat-trick
-
PM Modi Holds Bilateral Talks With Zelenskyy At G7 Summit In France
-
Is William Saliba Fit? Latest Injury Update on France Defender Ahead of World Cup Clash
