Iran Denies Trump's Claim of Imminent Agreement Signing
Iran's Foreign Ministry has denied that an initial ceasefire agreement with the US will be signed on Sunday, contrary to President Trump's earlier announcement.
Iran has rejected US President Donald Trump's claim that an initial ceasefire agreement between the two countries will be signed on Sunday, June 14. Tehran urges caution regarding any statements about this process.
Earlier, Pakistan's prime minister stated that the sides had agreed on the framework conditions for a peace agreement and that Islamabad was preparing for an electronic signing on Sunday. Technical-level talks were expected to follow next week.
However, Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei on Saturday, June 13, warned against comments about the timing of the agreement. He said the exact date of signing the memorandum of understanding must be awaited, adding that it would not be tomorrow. At the same time, Baghaei did not rule out the possibility of signing in the coming days. He emphasized that due to the other side's hesitation, caution is needed in any comments about this process.
Trump had previously stated that the agreement with Iran would be signed on Sunday and that navigation through the Strait of Hormuz would be reopened afterward.
