Government Official Confirms Preliminary Peace Deal with United States
Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi has confirmed that the country has reached a preliminary peace agreement with the United States, signaling a potential shift in long-standing tensions between both nations.
Gharibabadi said the text of the agreement has been finalized, with both sides expected to proceed toward a formal signing in the coming days. The arrangement is understood to be a memorandum of understanding (MoU) rather than a fully binding treaty at this stage.
Details emerging from the discussions indicate that the framework includes steps toward de-escalation, with provisions aimed at reducing military tensions and opening pathways for broader negotiations on unresolved issues such as sanctions and Iran’s nuclear programme.
The development follows months of indirect negotiations involving multiple international actors, with diplomatic efforts focused on stabilizing the region and easing pressure on global energy routes.
However, analysts caution that the agreement remains preliminary, and its success will depend on implementation, verification mechanisms, and the willingness of both sides to commit to further negotiations.
The United States has yet to issue a detailed public confirmation matching Iran’s position, leaving some uncertainty around the full scope and timeline of the deal.
