Iran Media Reports US-Iran Ceasefire Agreement Not Finalized

Iran's TASS news agency reported that the ceasefire extension agreement between the United States and Iran has not yet been finalized. This comes amid reports that both sides have tentatively agreed to a 60-day extension, with Iran clarifying its position on the interpretation of a final deal.

On May 28, Reuters cited sources close to the negotiations, stating that the draft of the agreement has not been finalized and that the approval process is still pending.

According to Reuters, while the U.S. and Iran have reached a tentative agreement to extend the ceasefire for 60 days, approval from President Donald Trump and confirmation from Iranian leadership are still required.

The tentative agreement reportedly includes discussions on Iran's nuclear program, sanctions relief, and navigation issues in the Strait of Hormuz during the extension period. However, as the final draft and approval process remain incomplete, specific conditions may change.

The TASS report appears to counter claims from U.S. and Western media suggesting that an agreement is imminent. Iran emphasizes that coordination on the draft and confirmation from its leadership are still necessary, indicating a desire to leave room for negotiation on issues related to its nuclear program, sanctions relief, and navigation conditions in the Strait of Hormuz.

* This article has been translated by AI.

AJP