US Vice President Says Trump May Reveal Iran Deal Details Before Friday

J.D. Vance, the US Vice President, told Fox News that President Donald Trump could choose to reveal the terms of the agreement with Iran before Friday.

The agreement is expected to be signed in person on Friday after being electronically signed by leaders from the United States and Iran.

In a separate statement to CNN on Monday, Vance described the memorandum of understanding between the US and Iran as a very general document, with the finer details to be worked out in subsequent negotiations.

He explained that the memorandum spans about one and a half pages, emphasizing its general nature, and added that several issues will need to be resolved during the technical negotiation phase.

The Vice President noted that some technical details remain to be finalized, which do not pertain to the memorandum’s text but rather to the implementation mechanism. He affirmed that nuclear inspectors will certainly return to Iran under the terms ending the conflict.

Vance further stated that a key aspect of the agreement involves the International Atomic Energy Agency and the United States assisting Iran in dismantling its stockpile of highly enriched uranium.

On Sunday, Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced that a peace agreement had been reached between the United States and Iran, which includes ending military operations across various fronts, including in Lebanon.

Sharif, whose country is mediating, added that the signing ceremony is scheduled to take place in Switzerland on June 19.

President Trump declared on his platform "Truth Social" that the agreement with Iran had been finalized.

Iranian television quoted Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi as saying that the text of the Islamabad memorandum of understanding had been finalized and would be signed in Geneva on Friday.

The United States and Israel began a conflict against Iran on February 28, which Iran responded to with attacks on Israel and what it described as American interests in Arab countries, before a temporary ceasefire was reached on April 8.