TLDR
- Trump said the Iran-related agreement is “largely negotiated,” but final details still need approval now.
- The proposed deal would reopen the Strait of Hormuz after weeks of blocked shipping routes.
- US Central Command said it redirected 100 vessels and allowed 26 aid ships through safely.
- Iran said transit through the strait needs approval, but Washington rejected that new demand publicly.
- Gulf leaders, Pakistan and Israel were mentioned as talks moved toward a possible framework agreement.
US President Donald Trump said an Iran-related agreement has been “largely negotiated,” but final terms still need approval. He said the deal would include reopening the Strait of Hormuz, a key route for oil shipments.
The comments came after talks with Gulf leaders and amid tight controls near Iranian ports. Crypto traders also watched the news, as global market stress can affect Bitcoin and other digital assets.
Trump Says Iran Deal Is Close But Not Complete
Trump said he had a “very good call” with leaders from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and other states. He said they discussed a “Memorandum of Understanding pertaining to PEACE.”
The president wrote that an agreement had been “largely negotiated.” He also said it remained “subject to finalization,” which means the deal has not been completed.
Trump added that the United States, Iran, and other countries were still working through final details. He said the terms would be announced soon, but he did not give a date.
He also said he spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Trump said that call “went very well,” but he gave few details about the discussion.
Strait of Hormuz Reopening Remains Central Issue
The proposed agreement would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, according to Trump. The waterway links Gulf energy exports with global markets, so traders closely track any change there.
US Central Command said it had redirected 100 vessels since the blockade began. It also said it disabled four others and allowed 26 humanitarian aid ships to pass.
Centcom commander Adm Brad Cooper said US forces had been “highly effective.” He said the effort allowed “zero trade into and out of Iranian ports.”
Iran has claimed military control over an area around the strait. Tehran also said transit requires coordination with the Persian Gulf Strait Authority.
Iran, Pakistan And Gulf States Keep Talks Moving
Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei said US and Iranian positions had moved closer in recent days. Yet he warned that this did not mean agreement on core issues.
Baghaei said Iran wanted a framework made up of 14 points. He said further talks could take place within 30 to 60 days.
Pakistan has helped talks by acting as an intermediary between the sides. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif later praised Trump’s efforts and called the phone call “very useful and productive.”
The US and Gulf allies have rejected Iran’s claim over the strait. Washington has also told ships not to follow Iran’s transit rules.





