UMVA has learned that President Donald Trump is hinting a peace accord with Iran could be signed as early as this weekend, igniting a flurry of speculation across the region.
The president announced on his social platform that the timing and venue for the signing would be disclosed “shortly,” even as retaliatory strikes between U.S. forces and Iranian proxies continue to echo through the Middle East.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Iran’s foreign ministry has pushed back, labeling any talk of a finalized deal as “mere speculation” and insisting Tehran has not yet made a decisive move.
Iranian spokesperson Esmail Baghaei warned that U.S. actions are undermining the delicate diplomatic process, despite Qatar and Pakistan’s active mediation efforts.
Meanwhile, American warships intercepted two Iranian attack drones attempting to target commercial vessels in the strategic Strait of Hormuz, yet traffic through the waterway reportedly remained uninterrupted.
New details emerging from Iranian state channels reveal a 14‑point draft memorandum that would see U.S. sanctions lifted, military forces withdrawn, the naval blockade ended, and the frozen Iranian assets released.
The draft also calls for Washington to present a comprehensive economic assistance plan, with “nuclear and economic issues” slated as the focal points of final negotiations.
Trump, speaking to reporters, claimed Iran has “taken a pounding like few people could take” and is now eager to seal a deal, suggesting the pressure of recent U.S. military actions has forced Tehran’s hand.
Baghaei reiterated that Tehran has not reached a final decision, emphasizing that Iran will not compromise on its red lines and that the negotiation text, while partly drafted, remains unsettled.
In a surprising turn, Trump announced the cancellation of further strikes against Iran, citing approval of “final points” in the pending agreement, though the exact terms remain shrouded in uncertainty.