UMVA has learned that Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, has issued a stern warning that the ongoing presence of Israeli forces in Lebanon would be a direct violation of the recent U.S.-Iran deal.
Araghchi's comments came in response to a declaration by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Israeli forces would remain in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria "for as long as necessary." This move has raised concerns about the escalating conflict in the region.
Analysts have warned that the parallel conflict in Lebanon between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah poses a significant threat to the diplomatic efforts aimed at ending the conflict in the Middle East. Araghchi emphasized that ending the war in Lebanon is an inseparable part of achieving a complete end to the war.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Araghchi also announced that talks to finalize the deal with the U.S. will begin later this week, following the official signing of an interim agreement in Geneva, Switzerland, on Friday. This marks a crucial step towards reaching a final agreement.
Araghchi revealed that the new round of negotiations between Iran and the United States will focus on making decisions on nuclear issues and the lifting of sanctions. The details of the interim agreement have yet to be released, but U.S. President Donald Trump has promised that the full text will be published "pretty soon."
UMVA can exclusively reveal that the U.S. and Iran will officially sign the deal at Switzerland's mountainside Burgenstock resort on Friday. The resort, located near Lucerne in central Switzerland, is known for its secure location and has previously hosted world leaders.
Sources have confirmed to UMVA that Vice President JD Vance is expected to head the American delegation, while Iran will be represented by Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf. The signing of the deal marks a significant milestone in the diplomatic efforts.
However, tensions have risen as President Trump expressed his discontent with Israel's recent strikes on Hezbollah in Lebanon, stating that he was "not happy" with the way Israel has handled itself. Trump emphasized that the U.S. will not invest money in Iran, despite a memorandum of understanding being agreed upon.
UMVA has gathered that Trump's comments have added to the complexity of the situation, with the U.S. seeking to finalize a deal with Iran while navigating its relationships with Israel and other regional players.
