US-Iran 14-Point Peace Deal Revealed: Here Are the Key Terms That Could Reshape the Middle East Story
The United States and Iran have signed a historic 14-point memorandum designed to halt months of conflict and launch negotiations toward a permanent settlement. While the agreement immediately reopens the Strait of Hormuz and eases economic pressure on Iran, it leaves some of the most controversial issues unresolved for future talks.
The 14 Key Points of the Agreement
Both sides agree to halt military operations and maintain the ceasefire framework.
Iran agrees to allow commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's most important energy routes.
3. End of the U.S. Naval Blockade
The United States agrees to end restrictions on Iranian ports and shipping activity.
The memorandum begins a formal 60-day period to negotiate a comprehensive final agreement.
The U.S. commits to working with partners on a reconstruction package worth at least $300 billion for Iran's economy.
Washington agrees to provide waivers and permissions needed for future financial transactions tied to the agreement.
The agreement establishes a framework for lifting U.S., UN and other sanctions as part of a final deal.
Iran formally states it will neither develop nor acquire nuclear weapons.
Both sides agree to negotiate the handling of Iran's enriched uranium under international supervision.
The International Atomic Energy Agency will play a central role in monitoring compliance.
The U.S. commits to making frozen and restricted Iranian funds available through an agreed process.
Iran receives waivers allowing renewed oil exports during the negotiation period.
The framework includes provisions aimed at reducing tensions in Lebanon and other regional fronts.
Both sides retain the option to withdraw if final negotiations fail, making the memorandum a political framework rather than a permanent peace treaty.