US President Donald Trump has claimed that a "great settlement" has been reached with Iran to end the Middle East war and that the agreement could be signed as early as this weekend, possibly in Europe."We just made a great settlement of the war with Iran," Trump told reporters in the Oval Office on June 11.He added, though, that the agreement is still "subject to finalization of documents, which should get done, over the next few days, probably have a signing, maybe in Europe."Asked by reporters if Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei had approved the deal, Trump said: "I understand the answer is yes."Trump described the deal as "a very strong memorandum of understanding [MOU]," adding it was "a little conceptual, but it's something that's going to get done."“We have a deal that Iran will never have a nuclear weapon, which was the whole purpose of what we had to go through to get this. So, it's a very big thing,” Trump told reporters.Trump said he would not be able to attend himself a signing ceremony, but he added that Vice President JD Vance could.However, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei appeared to downplay the prospects for a quick signing, saying Iran has not yet reached a final decision on an agreement.He added that many details had been finalized but that the "Americans keep changing their positions," according to Iran's Tasnim news agency. There has been no official comment from the government.Trump has often declared that a deal with Tehran was imminent to end the fighting only to have negotiations break off without a final agreement, leading to renewed threats and outbreaks of air strikes from the US, Iran, and Israel.
Trump Announces 'Great Settlement' Reached With Iran, Says To Be Signed 'Quickly'
US President Donald Trump claimed that a “great settlement” has been reached with Iran to end the Middle East war and that the agreement could be signed as early as this weekend, perhaps in Europe, with the US vice president attending the session.
Trump claims Iran nuclear settlement could be signed this weekend, reopening Strait of Hormuz (20% of global oil/gas supplies). Iran denies final agreement exists, US positions keep shifting—signaling continued geopolitical volatility for tech supply chains.










