06.05.2026 14:38
The US press reported that the US and Iran are close to agreeing on a one-page memorandum to end the war. The draft text includes lifting sanctions, releasing frozen funds, and ending restrictions in the Strait of Hormuz. In its first statement on the proposal, Iran said, 'We are evaluating the US's 14-point peace proposal.'
The US and Iran are very close to reaching an agreement to end the war. According to a report by Axios, the White House and Iranian officials are on the verge of agreeing on a 14-point Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that would end the war and outline the framework for nuclear negotiations.
A ONE-PAGE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING TO BE SIGNED
According to Axios, two US officials and sources close to the matter stated that the White House believes it is close to agreeing on a one-page memorandum of understanding with Iran to end the war and establish a framework for more detailed nuclear negotiations.
CLOSEST POINT TO AN AGREEMENT
The US expects to receive responses from Iran on several key issues within the next 48 hours. Sources say this is the closest the two sides have come to an agreement since the war began.
HERE IS THE CONTENT OF THE TEXT
The draft text includes the suspension of uranium enrichment, the lifting of sanctions, the release of frozen funds, and the end of restrictions in the Strait of Hormuz.
The US will wait for a response from Tehran within the next 48 hours.
14-POINT MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
The prepared 14-point draft text provides for the mutual lifting of restrictions on the Strait of Hormuz.
If the negotiations yield positive results, a 30-day interim period will begin, and talks will continue in Islamabad or Geneva.
During this process, Iran agrees to halt uranium enrichment activities, while the US will release billions of dollars in frozen funds.
However, all these points remain conditional on reaching a final agreement. If talks fail, US forces could immediately return to military operations and the blockade.
This leaves an element of uncertainty as to whether the conflict has truly ended, but the draft is claimed to be close to being signed.
THE TOUGHEST ISSUE REMAINS NUCLEAR
The most technical part of the draft concerns the duration of the suspension of nuclear activities.
The US side demands a moratorium of at least 12 years, and this period may likely extend to 15 years. Iran will give firm assurances that it will not produce nuclear weapons or operate underground facilities.
FIRST STATEMENT FROM IRAN
The spokesperson for Iran's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a statement about the negotiation process, "We are evaluating the US's 14-point peace proposal."