This is stated in the framework agreement with Iran

No time? blue News summarizes for you

• A U.S. official has largely confirmed the 14-point text of the framework agreement between the U.S. and Iran.
• The text focuses on ending the war, opening the Strait of Hormuz, issues surrounding sanctions, and financial aid for Iran.
• The agreement could be signed even before Friday’s meeting at Bürgenstock—possibly as early as Thursday.

Summary created with

Ahead of the official signing of the framework agreement between the U.S. and Iran this Friday, a high-ranking U.S. government official has largely confirmed the text of the document, which had previously been leaked to the media. According to information obtained by the German Press Agency from the White House, the agreement aims for the “immediate and permanent cessation of military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon.” Once the agreement is signed, there will be no further military operations against each other.

Oil, Money, Concessions

300 Billion for Peace – U.S. and Iran on the Verge of a Mega-Deal

Previously, several international media outlets had published an identical 14-point text, which, according to the U.S. broadcaster CNN, was reportedly a draft of the agreement.

White House Communications Director Steven Cheung had initially stated on the platform X that the text did not correspond to the actual framework agreement. He did not go into detail. A report by the Iranian news agency Tasnim described the publication as incomplete. However, the now-confirmed text differs only slightly from the version circulated earlier.

Signing as early as Thursday?

U.S. President Donald Trump also held out the prospect of signing the document earlier than originally planned— possibly as early as this Thursday. “The agreement we reached with Iran on Sunday will be signed shortly—tomorrow or perhaps the day after tomorrow,” Trump said at the G7 summit in Évian, France. He did not provide further details. Until now, the plan had been to sign the framework agreement on Friday.

When asked by a reporter why he wasn’t staying in Europe for the signing himself, Trump said he might do so. Until now, it had been assumed that Vice President JD Vance would travel to Switzerland for the signing.

As reported by the news site “Axios,” an earlier signing is under consideration because it would also open the Strait of Hormuz sooner than planned. Should this happen, the signing would take place electronically, according to two people familiar with the matter. However, the meeting in Switzerland scheduled for Friday is still expected to take place, one of the two sources said.

Live Updates on the Situation in the Middle East

Uncertainty Over Start of Nuclear Talks +++ Trump Rages Against Critics After Agreement and Calls It a “Victory”

The Details

CNN had reported, citing a U.S. official, that the text reflects the agreement that had already been digitally signed by U.S. President Donald Trump and Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammed Bagher Ghalibaf. However, changes could still be made before Friday. Previously, the Saudi-funded news channel Al-Arabiya and the financial news service Bloomberg had published an identical text.

End of the War and Opening of the Strait of Hormuz

The end of the war, the opening of the Strait of Hormuz, issues surrounding sanctions, and financial aid for Iran are at the center of the text published in advance by the media. Further negotiations are to follow within a rather tight timeframe of 60 days. According to the reports, the text states the following:

Obstacles to Sanctions Relief Remain

For Iran, the lifting of comprehensive sanctions against the country is crucial. But it remains unclear how the U.S. side would implement a sanctions relief in the long term.

The U.S. president could grant sanctions relief through waivers if they are justified on the grounds of national security interests, explains Sascha Lohmann of the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP) in Berlin. However, this would only apply until a final agreement is reached. After that, the U.S. Congress would have to approve it.

These are the points contained in the version published by the media on this topic:

Iran Reiterates Its Position of Never Possessing Nuclear Weapons

On February 28, the U.S. and Israel launched their attacks on Iran, which responded with strikes on Israel, U.S. military bases, and other targets in the Gulf region, among other actions. An extremely fragile ceasefire—which has already been broken several times—has been in effect for just over two months. One stated objective of the war was to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons. The text published by the media states: