UMVA has learned that a historic peace deal has been signed between the United States and Iran, marking a significant shift in the two nations' tumultuous relationship.
The tentative agreement, signed by US President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway for global oil shipments. The deal also sets the stage for a $300bn plan to rebuild and reconstruct Iran's economy.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Trump's signature puts the initial agreement into immediate effect, with the US committing to halt "all types of sanctions" on Iran. This move comes after months of escalating tensions, with Trump previously warning that he would take drastic action if no deal was reached.
The signing took place on the sidelines of the G7 summit in France, where Trump cited concerns about a potential "worldwide depression" as a driving force behind his decision. "I didn't want to see economic catastrophe," he said. "If you kept this going, that could have happened."
Iranian officials, however, remain cautious, with the country's parliamentary speaker and negotiator, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, warning that Iran's "finger is on the trigger" and that the nation will not hesitate to take action if the US does not uphold its end of the deal.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that the next critical step in the peace process will be negotiations over Iran's nuclear program, with a final deal expected to be reached within 60 days. This will include discussions on the fate of Iran's stockpile of highly enriched uranium, with Tehran potentially agreeing to "dilute or remove" it.
The stakes are high, with both sides facing intense pressure from hard-liners and skeptics. However, with the global economy hanging in the balance, the success of this tentative peace deal could have far-reaching consequences for the world.
![Men gather alongside a giant unfurled Iranian flag, as supporters of the Iranian-backed Huthi movement gather at a mass rally, denouncing what they perceive to be derogatory comments by the US president regarding the holy city, in Yemen's Huthi-held capital Sanaa on June 16, 2026. US President Donald Trump had on June 13 had criticised the presidential library of his predecessor, Democrat Barack Obama, saying "ten years from now [it] will be a 'Mecca' for those who hate America!", drawing backlash from conservative Muslims. He said Monday that loaded oil tankers were moving out of the strait, apparently on a route near to Oman, in a post on his Truth Social platform. (Photo by Mohammed HUWAIS / AFP via Getty Images)](https://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/SEI_301670610-c061.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&w=646)