Jun 14, 2026, 02:00 AM UTC

US President Donald Trump announced on June 13 that an agreement to conclude the conflict with Iran was set for signing the following day, June 14. He stated that Iran would halt nuclear weapons development and the Strait of Hormuz would immediately become accessible. This announcement aligns with earlier reports from June 12, where a senior US official reportedly confirmed both sides had agreed on the document's wording. However, other reports, citing CNN, indicated a "framework" agreement might be signed this Sunday in Geneva, suggesting additional negotiations would be necessary. These diplomatic developments follow a period of heightened tensions, including Trump's previous threats of a "very strong strike" against Iran and subsequent cancellation of military actions after reciprocal attacks. Sources: Радіо Свобода, Українська правда

Military operations between the United States and Iran persist, with US forces conducting strikes. Iran's Revolutionary Guards reported carrying out retaliatory attacks on American facilities in Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan. Amidst these tensions, former US President Donald Trump and a Pakistani mediator indicated that an agreement between the US and Iran was expected to be signed on Sunday, possibly in Europe. However, Trump later denied the specifics of a potential deal as conveyed by Iranian media, while Iran maintained that no definitive accord had been reached. Egypt has urged both Washington and Tehran to pursue a diplomatic resolution. Earlier, Trump had threatened "very hard" strikes and to gain "total control of their oil and gas markets."

Sources: Le Monde