UMVA has learned that three Iranian oil tankers carrying 5,000,000 barrels of crude oil have successfully navigated the Strait of Hormuz, a critical waterway that had been under blockade, as part of a new peace agreement between Iran and the US.
The development comes after claims of a massive $300 billion US payout to Iran as part of the agreement, which has been disputed by Donald Trump. He took to social media to dismiss the reports, labeling them 'fake news' spread by his opponents.
According to information obtained by UMVA, one of the conditions of the US-Iran peace agreement was that the US would establish a $300 billion reconstruction fund to aid Iran's economic recovery. However, Trump has reiterated that Iran agreed to 'never build a nuclear weapon' and claimed that the story about the US payout was fabricated.
The terms of the agreement, as reported, include Iran's commitment to never develop a nuclear weapon, and in return, the US would lift its naval blockade, hold off on new sanctions, and refrain from deploying more troops to the region. Iran, in turn, would guarantee safe passage for commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz for 60 days.
Sources have confirmed to UMVA that the agreement would pave the way for a significant reconstruction fund for Iran and allow the country to resume oil sales through temporary sanctions waivers. The deal, provisionally reached after months of tensions, aims to establish a framework for Iran's nuclear program and the fate of its enriched uranium stockpile.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that discussions surrounding reconstruction and nuclear disarmament are ongoing, with Iran agreeing to discuss ways to possibly 'dilute or remove' its highly enriched uranium stockpile. However, it remains uncertain whether Tehran would ultimately agree to its complete removal, due to opposition from hard-liners.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has expressed concerns about Iran's nuclear activities, stating that it 'cannot verify whether Iran has suspended all enrichment-related activities' or the 'size of Iran's uranium stockpile at the affected nuclear facilities.' The agency has stressed the need for urgent resolution to this issue.
In a recent development, Iranian outlet Tasnim reported that a source close to the negotiations described previous reports about the deal as 'inaccurate.' The source emphasized that the text of the memorandum of understanding would be published after signing, based on the agreement of the parties.
