Day 107 | Trump says agreement with Iran is scheduled to be signed Sunday

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Read more: Day 107 | Trump says agreement with Iran is scheduled to be signed Sunday

President Donald Trump said the US-Iran deal is now complete, announcing the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and the immediate removal of the US naval blockade, declaring: “Let the oil flow.”

President Donald Trump said Sunday that a peace deal with Iran is "now complete," announcing the Strait of Hormuz is open and the United States will lift its naval blockade.

"The Deal with the Islamic Republic of Iran is now complete. Congratulations to all!," Trump said on his Truth Social network, shortly after mediator Pakistan said both sides had reached an agreement.

"I hereby fully authorize the toll free opening of the Strait of Hormuz, and, simultaneously herewith, authorize the immediate removal of the United States Naval blockade. Ships of the World, start your engines. Let the oil flow!"

Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced on Sunday that a peace agreement between the United States and Iran has been reached following intensive negotiations, with both sides agreeing to immediately and permanently end military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon.

In a post on X, Sharif said the official signing ceremony for the agreement will take place in Switzerland on June 19.

“Following intensive talks, we are pleased to announce that the Peace Deal between the United States of America and Islamic Republic of Iran has been REACHED,” Sharif wrote.

“Both sides have declared the immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon,” he added.

Following intensive talks, we are pleased to announce that the Peace Deal between the United States of America and Islamic Republic of Iran has been REACHED. Both sides have declared the immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts, including in…

— Shehbaz Sharif (@CMShehbaz) June 14, 2026

Sharif thanked both Washington and Tehran for their commitment to a diplomatic resolution of the conflict and praised several regional countries for their role in mediation efforts.

He specifically thanked Qatar for its support in helping secure the agreement and also acknowledged the contributions of Saudi Arabia and Türkiye.

“We would also like to extend our sincere appreciation to our brothers in this mediation effort, the great leadership of the State of Qatar, for their support in reaching this agreement,” Sharif said.

The Pakistani premier added that mediators will facilitate a series of meetings throughout the week ahead of the agreement's implementation. According to Sharif, these discussions will focus on laying the groundwork for technical talks and preparations for the official signing ceremony.

“With the agreement now in place, mediators will facilitate a series of meetings this week. These pre-implementation discussions will lay the foundation for the technical talks and the official signing ceremony,” he said.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran will not submit to external pressure, while stressing that his government remains accountable to the Iranian people and their demands.

“We will not bow down to any power, but we consider ourselves responsible and accountable to the Iranian people and their legitimate demands,” Pezeshkian said.

The Iranian president said the government has a responsibility to support those defending the country and maintaining public security, arguing that it cannot ask fighters to stand firm while neglecting their needs and support.

“We cannot expect those who defend the country and the people's security to remain steadfast while ignoring their support, facilities, and needs,” he said.

Pezeshkian also criticized attacks on officials carrying out state duties, describing it as “unfortunate” that individuals working to protect Iran’s national interests and honor are accused of disloyalty.

“It is unfortunate that people who are working with the aim of protecting the national interests and honor of the country are accused of treason or betrayal of the homeland,” he said.

While acknowledging that criticism is a legitimate right, Pezeshkian argued that targeting officials entrusted with lawful responsibilities goes beyond fair scrutiny.

“Criticism is a natural right of society, but the destruction of those who are entrusted with a lawful mission is far from fairness and justice,” he added.

Iran's Foreign Ministry condemned the 'Israeli' strike on Beirut's southern suburbs, calling it a "terrorist crime" and a blatant violation of Lebanon's sovereignty, and said the attack breached the ceasefire understanding between Iran and the United States, warning that responsibility for its consequences rests with Washington and 'Israel'.

President Donald Trump defended the newly announced US-Iran agreement on Sunday, describing it as a “wall” preventing Iran from ever obtaining a nuclear weapon while sharply criticizing Democratic Senator Jack Reed and the Obama-era nuclear deal.

In a post on Truth Social, Trump rejected Reed’s criticism that the new agreement is inferior to the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), commonly known as the Iran nuclear deal.

“Senator Jack Reed, a Dumocrat from R.I., lied when stating that the Deal we just made is not as good as the Obama disaster known as the JCPOA,” Trump wrote.

The president accused Reed of either being “an outright fraud” or “incompetent” and argued that the Obama administration’s agreement paved the way for Iran to acquire nuclear weapons.

“The Obama Deal was a road to a Nuclear weapon for Iran, cash and all, one of the worst and dumbest Deals ever made by the US,” Trump said.

Trump contrasted the new agreement with the JCPOA, claiming it would permanently block Tehran from developing nuclear arms.

“Our Deal is a WALL against Iran ever having a Nuclear weapon, the complete opposite of Obama,” he wrote.

The president concluded his post by calling for Reed’s impeachment, escalating his criticism of the Rhode Island senator.

Ali Akbar Velayati, senior advisor to Iran’s supreme leader, warned that the “[missile] launchers are being prepared” in response to what he called the “miscalculation in Beirut”.

"The miscalculation in Beirut has brought patience to an end, and the order has been issued. The zero hour has arrived, and the launchers are being prepared,” Velayti said in statements cited by Iranian media.

"Hezbollah is an integral part of the Axis of Resistance. If the flames of provocation in Lebanon are not extinguished, the two powerful geographic arms, Hormuz and Bab al-Mandab, will squeeze your economic arteries until strategic suffocation is achieved."

Iran’s Civil Aviation Organization said no new NOTAM has been issued regarding flight restrictions in the country’s airspace, while confirming that the existing suspension of flights in western Iran remains in place until further notice, according to Iranian media Mehr News Agency.

Earlier, Iran's state broadcaster said on Sunday that flights at airports in the west of the country were cancelled, after Tehran warned it would respond to an 'Israeli' attack on Beirut.

"Flights from airports in the western part of the country have been cancelled until further notice," state television reported following the warning from Iran's top security body.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Sunday criticized 'Israel's' strikes on Beirut that threatened US plans for Washington and Tehran to sign a framework peace deal later in the day.

"The strikes took place despite the ceasefire and at a time when the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran are expected to reach an agreement that will pave the way to a peaceful resolution of this conflict," he said in a statement.

"I urge all parties to show maximum restraint at this crucial moment."

Iran's highest national security body warned on Sunday that a response was "imminent" following an 'Israeli' strike targeting Tehran's ally Hezbollah in Beirut's southern suburbs.

"The response of the fighters of Islam is imminent," the Supreme National Security Council said in a statement on X. "Lebanon is our life and violation of the red lines of the Islamic Republic will not be tolerated."

The commander of Iran’s Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters, Major General Ali Abdollahi, issued a warning to ‘Israel’ following a strike on Beirut today, saying that their fingers are “on the trigger”.

Iran’s “armed forces are on the trigger ready to shoot the enemy's heart,” Abdollahi said in a statement carried by state media.

“The children of the nation in the armed forces are ready to shoot the enemy in the heart.”

“We await the slightest slip by the aggressor enemy to teach them an unforgettable and final lesson,” he added.

Earlier statements by Iranian military officials warned that the ‘Israeli’ strike on the Hezbollah stronghold of Dahieh in Lebanon’s capital Beirut will not go “unanswered”.

The ‘Israeli’ military afterwards said it is “preparing for potential fire” at ‘Israel’; without explicitly mentioning Iran.

President Donald Trump told Axios that a US-Iran deal aimed at ending the war remains on track for Sunday despite 'Israel's' strike on Beirut and Iran's threat to retaliate, saying he was shocked when advisers briefed him on the attack, arguing it came "an hour before" the agreement was due to be signed.

While acknowledging that Hezbollah attacked 'Israel' first, Trump said the attack caused no damage and no casualties, and sharply criticized 'Israeli' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, saying he was "so pissed off" by the strike and that the 'Israeli' leader showed "no judgment whatsoever."

"Why did Bibi have to do a f*cking attack? I was so pissed off. I let him know. He has no f*cking judgement. I let him know that," Trump said.

US President Donald Trump said Sunday that a peace deal with Iran was still on track to be signed within hours, despite an 'Israeli' strike on Beirut that he said had delayed the plan.

"It shook it up. It delayed the signing by a few hours. It was supposed to be now. Now it is scheduled for a few hours from now," Trump said in a phone call to the Axios news outlet.

Trump fumed at 'Israeli' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the attack on Beirut, saying, "it is so bad -- I couldn't believe it. An hour before we are supposed to sign the deal."

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Sunday said the country's highest security authority supports the "path of dialogue", after hardliners criticised Tehran's negotiating team in talks with the United States.

"The Supreme National Security Council has concluded that the path of dialogue should be pursued," Pezeshkian said in a meeting with media executives, according to the presidency's website.

He added that the council was in charge of "decisions regarding war and negotiations".

'Israel's' police commissioner has ordered heightened alert measures across the country, according to sources cited by Channel 12.

'Israel’s' army says “several suspected aerial targets” fell a short while ago in the north of the country, near the Lebanese border.

The ‘Israeli’ Home Front Command cancelled Sunday concerts planned in central ‘Israel’, due to fears of Iran firing missiles over the strike on Beirut's Dahieh.

“Following the updated Home Front Command guidelines, which allow gatherings of up to 5,000 people in the center, the performances by Omer Adam and Eyal Golan that were planned for tonight have been canceled,” Hebrew media said in a statement.

The ‘Israeli’ military said earlier it is “preparing for potential fire toward the territory of the State of Israel in the coming hours”.

The statement comes after Iran warned of retaliation after an ‘Israeli’ strike on Beirut’s Southern Suburbs, which is considered a “red line” for Tehran amid the ongoing peace talks with the US.

“The IDF remains on high alert and prepared for a range of defensive and offensive scenarios,” the statement added.

A senior Iranian military official warned on Sunday that ‘Israel's’ strike on Beirut's southern suburbs would not go "unanswered" by Tehran, according to local media.

"Without a doubt, these crimes will not go unanswered," Brigadier General Mohammad Jafar Asadi, deputy commander of Iran's highest military command, told Defa Press news agency following the attack.

US President Donald Trump on Sunday criticized an 'Israeli' strike on Beirut, calling it unnecessary and warning that further military action could jeopardize ongoing efforts to reach a peace agreement with Iran.

In a post on Truth Social, Trump said an attack carried out in Beirut earlier Sunday "should not have happened," particularly as negotiators are reportedly nearing what he described as a potential deal that could help stabilize the region.

"Israel has the right to defend itself against threats, but the attack it was responding to was very small and meaningless," Trump wrote. He added that no one had been "hurt, injured, or killed" in the incident that prompted 'Israel's' response.

Trump urged all sides to avoid further escalation, saying the latest exchange should not disrupt diplomatic progress.

"We are very close to a Deal that will bring peace to the region, including to Lebanon, and all sides should stand down," he said.

The president called for an immediate halt to attacks by all parties, specifically urging Israel to refrain from conducting additional strikes in Lebanon while also demanding that Hezbollah cease attacks against 'Israel'.

"There should be no more attacks by Israel anywhere in Lebanon, but there should also be no more attacks by any other party, including Hezbollah, against Israel," Trump said.

Trump framed the current moment as a potential turning point for regional stability, describing the prospect of a broader agreement as "the beginning of a long and beautiful peace."