Multiple reports indicate that, in the peace agreement negotiated by President Donald Trump, Iran has committed to renouncing its nuclear ambitions and its highly enriched uranium.
On Saturday afternoon, Trump announced that a "deal has been largely negotiated" between Washington and Tehran, although he specified that the final details of the pact were still being discussed and would not be made public for the moment.
Two U.S. officials, cited by the New York Times, noted that while Iran had previously rejected the idea of surrendering its uranium, the Islamic regime verbally committed to yield on this position after Trump hinted that he was willing to resume his military campaign against the country if a deal was not reached. In fact, the president had stated on Saturday morning that he was ready to "blow Iran up" if the talks failed.
The parties would be ready to sign a memorandum of understanding that would remain in effect for at least 60 days. This document would include Iran's commitment to renounce the pursuit of nuclear weapons, accept negotiations to end its enrichment program, and deliver its uranium reserves.
The U.S. would release funds and lift sanctions only after a final agreement
Simultaneously, the outlet Axios reported that the U.S. would negotiate the lifting of sanctions and the release of Iranian funds during that same period, but such measures would only be fully applied after a final agreement, which has as a priority condition to resolve the nuclear issue.
