Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said in a post on X that the US and Iran had reached a peace deal to immediately and permanently end military operations on all fronts, including Lebanon, with a signing set for June 19 in Switzerland.
President Donald Trump plans to issue a statement confirming that the United States has agreed to a deal with Iran, telling The Wall Street Journal the agreement could be signed electronically by either himself or Vice President JD Vance. Tehran has not yet confirmed it will accept the deal.
Qatari negotiators remained in Tehran in coordination with the United States as efforts continued to keep Iran-US talks on track and finalize a possible agreement.
Donald Trump said a deal with Iran was close and could be signed electronically soon, while urging Tehran not to respond to Israel’s strikes and saying the Strait of Hormuz would reopen under the deal.
Iran condemned Israel’s strike on Hezbollah in Beirut as a breach of the ceasefire understanding, while senior Iranian military and political officials warned the attack would not go unanswered.
The emerging deal faced uncertainty inside Iran, with Fars reporting the memorandum was still under review and hardliners rallying in Tehran and Mashhad against Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and any compromise with the US.