After 111 days of conflict, the United States and Iran have reached a historic agreement, with Presidents Donald Trump and Masoud Pezeshkian signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to end hostilities and begin a new phase of diplomacy. Trump signed the deal during the G7 Summit in France, while Pezeshkian signed it from Iran. The agreement contains 14 key points and officially initiates a 60-day negotiation period during which both sides will discuss unresolved issues and work toward a final settlement. The development is being viewed as a major step toward peace in the Middle East and has raised hopes of easing regional tensions. However, questions remain over the agreement’s long-term sustainability. Several sensitive issues included in the deal could become sticking points during future negotiations, potentially reviving tensions if consensus is not reached. Despite these uncertainties, the signing of the MoU marks a significant diplomatic breakthrough, with both governments expressing commitment to dialogue and the international community closely watching the outcome of the upcoming talks.
Deal Framework: 14-Point Agreement Launches New Phase of Negotiations
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