Trump Weighs Iran Deal as Tehran Says No Final Agreement Reached

President Donald Trump convened a White House Situation Room meeting on Friday to make what officials described as a “final determination” on whether to move ahead with a proposed agreement involving Iran, its nuclear program and the Strait of Hormuz.

The emerging proposal, according to the research record, would extend a ceasefire with Iran for 60 days and require the removal of mines from the Strait of Hormuz, allowing ships to move freely through one of the world’s most important energy corridors. The United States had previously lifted its blockade on Iranian ships in the strait.

Trump said he would accept only an agreement that met his “red lines.” Those conditions include Iran never possessing a nuclear weapon and the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. The White House position underscored that any deal remained contingent on terms Washington considers non-negotiable.

Iranian officials, however, signaled that no final agreement had been reached. They emphasized the need for action rather than words, indicating that public claims of progress had not yet translated into a concluded settlement.

The prospect of a deal has already affected markets. Reports of a possible ceasefire extension and restored passage through Hormuz contributed to movement in global oil prices, while broader hopes for a Middle East agreement were also cited in market coverage.

Coverage of the negotiations remains developing, but reporting from multiple international outlets points to a central divide: Trump is weighing whether the proposal satisfies his stated conditions, while Iranian officials continue to caution that the matter is not settled.