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China has welcomed the recent agreement between Iran and the United States, calling it a crucial step toward easing tensions in the region. China's Foreign Ministry praised the diplomatic efforts and urged continued dialogue.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi hopes a memorandum of understanding with the United States will open a new chapter in Tehran-Tokyo relations. He believes the agreement will boost Iran-U.S. ties and create momentum for Iran-Japan cooperation. No details of the MoU have been released, but observers link it to nuclear, energy, and regional security issues.
World leaders have broadly welcomed the new Iran-US deal as a crucial step toward reducing regional tensions and fostering lasting peace in the Middle East. The European Union, Germany, Russia, China, and the U.N. secretary-general all voiced support, while analysts warn implementation will require sustained goodwill and trust-building.
President Donald Trump announced a deal with Iran to end the US- and Israel-led conflict, including attacks on Lebanon, and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The accord has drawn broad international praise from leaders including the UN chief, UK and French presidents, and Turkish and Pakistani premiers.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced that signing an MoU with the U.S. will consolidate Tehran’s negotiation victories. He highlighted the deal as a result of persistent diplomacy and a strategic step forward, while the U.S. has not yet responded.
Iran's foreign minister says a memorandum of understanding with the US is closer than ever, citing progress in indirect talks mediated by Oman and Qatar. He warns that finalizing the agreement depends on Washington's political will and goodwill.
As the world awaits a formal end to the 66-day conflict between Iran and the United States, Iranian officials are citing historical battles—from Khorramshahr to Persia’s victory over Rome—to reinforce a narrative of resistance and sovereignty. Both sides are keen to present any settlement as a victory, with Trump claiming a deal is “largely negotiated” and Tehran hinting at a near-term agreement.
Iran stated on June 11 that it is too early to confirm a deal with the U.S. is imminent, despite progress in indirect talks in Oman. Spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei denied reports of an imminent interim nuclear agreement, calling them unfounded speculation. The discussions have so far focused on prisoner exchanges and unfreezing assets, with no clear sign of broader U.S. policy change.
Iran's UN ambassador said a deal with the US is possible if Washington acts reasonably. He called for an end to maximum pressure and respect for Iran's interests. The statement comes amid ongoing tensions over Iran's nuclear program.
