The United States and Iran are reportedly set to sign a historic peace agreement in Switzerland on June 19, with several key details of the proposed deal now emerging. While neither Washington nor Tehran has officially confirmed the terms, a report by Al Arabiya claims the agreement contains 14 major points aimed at easing tensions and boosting regional stability.
One of the most significant provisions is the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the Persian Gulf to normal maritime traffic within 30 days. Iran is expected to facilitate the safe movement of merchant vessels and assist in removing mines and other technical obstacles to restore pre-war shipping levels.
The reported agreement also includes a comprehensive economic rehabilitation plan for Iran. The United States and its regional partners are said to be preparing an investment and development package worth at least $300 billion to support Iran's economic recovery over the coming years.
On the nuclear issue, Iran is expected to reaffirm that it will never develop nuclear weapons while maintaining the current status of its nuclear program. The deal reportedly states that the United States will not impose new sanctions on Iran or increase its military presence in the region.
Another major component of the agreement is the gradual lifting of all existing sanctions on Iran. According to the report, U.S., U.N., and IAEA-related sanctions would be removed under a mutually agreed timetable as part of the final peace settlement.
Although the reported terms have generated significant international attention, official confirmation from both governments is still awaited ahead of the proposed signing ceremony on June 19.
