The framework secures a 60-day cease-fire to allow time for further negotiations to take place, but if Iran doesn’t fulfill its side of the commitments within that timeframe, the U.S.will “go back to bombing,” Trump warned.
Trump extended the threat to include items not yet laid out in writing.
He failed to specify or elaborate on what those “certain things” are.
Iran’s top negotiator Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf is expected to attend the signing of the deal in Switzerland on Friday, alongside U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance.
The agreement also outlines commitments aimed to ensure the full, toll-free reopening of the Strait of Hormuz—a condition Trump’s fellow G7 leaders have celebrated and vowed to support.
Iran has used the narrow waterway as a geopolitical bargaining chip since the start of the Iran war, effectively closing it down and upending the global energy supply.
Per the text, Washington and Tehran will address Iran’s existing stockpile of enriched material, “with the minimum methodology to be down blending on site” under the supervision of inspectors with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Remarking on the retrieval process, he told summit attendees: “When we have a chance, we'll do it, but in the meantime, we have cameras on every inch of it. Nobody can do it, and if they do, we'll hit them with Patriots.”
“There's a lot of points that are open to interpretation, and those can lead to misinterpretation and probably miscalculation, and the resumption of conflict one way or another,” he says.
“The status-quo actually can mean different things,” Azizi says. “Iran is not enriching, but at the same time there is a stockpile of both highly-enriched and also lower-enriched uranium.”
The agreement also indicates that Tehran may be able to tap into a $300 billion development fund for Iran’s “reconstruction and economic development,” provided it meets commitments laid out in a final deal. The negotiations would also set out a plan for the lifting of all U.S. sanctions against Iran “in an agreed upon schedule.”
“If we didn't give it back, nobody would ever invest in the dollar again,” he argued.
Trump says Lebanon's President will visit White House this month
But concerns remain that Israel’s parallel war against the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah in Lebanon—and the trading of fresh strikes—could derail a permanent truce.
Earlier in the week, Trump used his G7 platform to air his frustrations with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who on Monday ruled out any immediate withdrawal from Lebanon.
“I say you can do a little softer touch, Bibi,” he said, reflecting on their conversations. “You don't have to knock down a building every time somebody walks into it that's from Hezbollah.”
He referred to Israel’s most recent strike in Beirut as "unnecessary."
TIME has reached out to Aoun’s office for comment.
Since the Israel-Hezbollah fighting reignited in March, early on in the Iran war, at least 3,783 have been killed in Lebanon, with 11,699 wounded, according to the country’s Health Ministry.— Connor Greene contributed to this report.
Hence then, the article about trump champions peace agreement threatens to resume bombing if iran doesn t comply was published today ( ) and is available on Time ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Trump Champions Peace Agreement, Threatens to Resume Bombing If Iran Doesn't Comply )
Also on site :