US-Iran talks near finish line as Trump hints at imminent deal
Donald Trump (photo: Getty Images)
Iran will fully abandon developing and acquiring nuclear weapons under a new agreement with the United States. The deal could be signed as early as tomorrow, according to US President Donald Trump.
New agreement details
The American leader states that the new arrangements will create a reliable barrier preventing Iran from developing a nuclear arsenal. Unlike the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) reached during Barack Obama's administration, the current agreement does not include any financial payments to Tehran.
"My agreement with Iran is the exact opposite, a wall to no nuclear weapon! In fact, they no longer want a nuclear weapon, nor will they have one, either through purchase, development, or any other form of procurement," Trump emphasized.
He also added that immediately after the official signing of the document, the Strait of Hormuz would be fully reopened to all vessels.
The United States also plans to deploy B-2 bombers to fully dispose of Iranian nuclear materials buried beneath mountains.
The US president expressed hope for the swift implementation of the agreement but warned that Washington has "the ultimate alternative" if the deal collapses.
Iran nuclear deal, secret US plans
Notable that negotiations between Washington and Tehran entered their final stage in the first half of June 2026.
Earlier, the media reported that the United States and Iran had agreed on the text of a peace agreement. According to Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, whose country acted as mediator, the final document is already fully prepared.
Before that, President Donald Trump had also stated that the United States and Iran would sign the agreement over the upcoming weekend in Europe, as both sides were highly interested in achieving a quick result.
At the same time, the diplomatic breakthrough came amid serious military tensions. In particular, the United States had reportedly been preparing to seize Iran's enriched uranium, but Trump reversed course following warnings from military leadership.
The Pentagon had developed a plan for a ground operation involving special forces to remove nuclear materials from underground facilities in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. However, the US president halted preparations for the mission due to the extreme risks to troops and the threat of major disruption to the global economy, ultimately opting to pursue the agreement instead.
