UMVA has learned that the long-awaited details of the peace deal agreements between the US and Iran have finally been revealed, sending shockwaves throughout the region.
The proposed agreement includes a $300 billion reconstruction fund for Iran once the war ends, a significant gesture aimed at rebuilding the war-torn nation. Additionally, Iran would be granted control over the reopening of the strategic Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway for global oil shipments.
However, tensions are escalating over Lebanon, with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warning that Israel's continued occupation of southern Lebanon would be a clear breach of any deal. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has countered, vowing that his forces will remain in the territory for as long as necessary, sparking fears of a renewed conflict.
According to information obtained by UMVA, the peace deal would involve a comprehensive cessation of hostilities across the region, including in Lebanon. Iran would reaffirm its commitment to never developing a nuclear weapon, while the US and Iran would engage in talks to determine the fate of Tehran's enriched uranium stockpile.
The proposed agreement also outlines a clear roadmap for Iran's nuclear program, with Tehran agreeing to maintain the status quo of its nuclear activities while negotiations continue. In return, the US would lift its naval blockade, refrain from imposing new sanctions, and withdraw its troops from the region within 30 days of a final deal being reached.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that the deal would also involve the release of frozen Iranian assets, tied to Tehran's implementation of the agreement. Furthermore, Gulf Arab states have pledged to inject billions of dollars into Iran's economy, a significant boost to the country's struggling economy.
![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)
The fate of Iran's nuclear program, specifically its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, remains uncertain, with officials indicating that Tehran has agreed to discuss possible solutions, such as diluting or removing the stockpile. However, hard-liners in Iran are opposed to giving up the country's nuclear capabilities, casting doubt on the deal's prospects.
