Possible agreement between Tehran and Washington to reduce tensions; extend 60-day ceasefire and negotiate sanctions
According to a report published by the American media outlet Axios, the United States and Iran are examining a possible memorandum of understanding that aims to reduce tensions, manage regional crises, and pave the way for broader negotiations.
According to the details of this report, the ceasefire between the parties will be extended for 60 days and Iran will commit to not collecting any fees from ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran will also take responsibility for clearing mines and lifting the naval blockade, and in return, the United States will reduce some of the related restrictions and blockades after implementing these commitments.
According to the report, Washington will commit to issuing some exemptions from sanctions related to Iran's oil industry. In return, Iran will commit to never pursuing nuclear weapons and will negotiate a complete suspension of its uranium enrichment program and the elimination of its stockpiles of enriched uranium.
Another part of the agreement states that the United States will negotiate a gradual easing of sanctions and the release of frozen Iranian assets. However, US military forces will remain around Iran for the time being, and any reduction or withdrawal of forces is conditional on reaching a final agreement after the end of the 60-day period.
The report also refers to tensions between Hezbollah and Israel, saying that if an agreement is reached, hostilities between the two sides will end; however, Israel will be allowed to carry out preemptive air and drone strikes to prevent Hezbollah from rebuilding its military capabilities.
As of the time of publication of this report, Iranian and US officials have not officially reacted to it, and the details published remain limited to media reports. Report; Abdulhaq Hamidi
توافق احتمالی تهران و واشنگتن برای کاهش تنشها؛ تمدید آتشبس ۶۰ روزه و مذاکره درباره تحریمها
