Trump Shares Iran Deal Draft With Allies & Trump Sends Iran Deal Draft to Allies

Updated: 6:19 AM PKT — May 30, 2026

Tehran has strongly refuted US President Donald Trump’s characterization of a potential deal, insisting that “no final agreement has been reached.” Iranian state media called Trump’s remarks a “mixture of truth and lies,” specifically contesting his claims that no money would be exchanged. Sources cited by Iran’s Fars news agency stated that Tehran is demanding the immediate release of $12 billion in frozen assets. Iranian officials also dismissed Trump’s comments on reopening the Strait of Hormuz toll-free and destroying Iran’s enriched uranium as baseless, adding that the nuclear program is not currently under negotiation.

Meanwhile, conflict escalated on the Lebanon front, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stating his forces had crossed the Litani River and were striking Hezbollah directly. The Iran-backed group claimed responsibility for a series of drone attacks on military targets in northern Israel.

Updated: 2:46 AM PKT — May 30, 2026

A key meeting in the White House Situation Room regarding a potential deal with Iran has ended without a conclusive outcome, according to reports. US President Donald Trump has reportedly postponed his final decision on an agreement to extend the ceasefire.

Earlier, the US president had announced that the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz was lifted, allowing American ships to begin returning home. The core US conditions for a deal remain that Iran must agree to never possess nuclear weapons and that the Strait of Hormuz must be opened immediately.

Updated: 8:41 PM PKT — May 29, 2026

US President Donald Trump has announced he will hold a meeting on Friday in the White House Situation Room to make a final decision on a potential deal with Iran. In a social media post, Trump detailed the core conditions for any agreement.

These terms include Iran committing not to develop a nuclear weapon, the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz with the removal of sea mines, the lifting of the US blockade, and the US removing and destroying Iran’s highly enriched uranium. Trump emphasized that “no money will be exchanged” as part of the deal.

Updated: 8:10 PM PKT — May 29, 2026

The ceasefire between the United States and Iran has been extended for an additional 60 days as negotiations over a potential agreement continue. The development comes as US President Donald Trump reiterated he would not accept any deal that is not beneficial for America.

In a recent interview, President Trump described the Iranians as “clever negotiators” but insisted the US “holds all the cards.” He also claimed that US intervention had eliminated Iran’s capability to build nuclear weapons and admitted that the complete destruction of Iraq had been a “huge mistake.”

Updated: 5:37 PM PKT — May 29, 2026

Further details have emerged regarding the draft peace framework for the Iran conflict, which has reportedly been shared with key allies. The proposal includes the resumption of commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, the lifting of US restrictions on Iranian ports, and Tehran regaining access to nearly $12 billion in frozen assets, with the goal of restoring maritime trade to pre-war levels within a month.

The framework also outlines the launch of formal negotiations on Iran’s nuclear programme, intended to last up to 60 days. These talks would address Iran’s reserves of highly enriched uranium, a temporary suspension of further enrichment, and enhanced oversight by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). As part of the arrangement, Iran would be required to formally reaffirm it is not seeking to develop nuclear weapons. Meanwhile, China has reportedly advocated for any final agreement to be endorsed by the United Nations Security Council.