President Trump has responded to reports of a leaked agreement between the United States and Iran that favors the Iranian regime.

On Friday, Iran leaked to their state media what it claimed was the current draft agreement with the United States, which includes Iran receiving $24 billion in frozen funds.

President Trump on Friday quickly denied the claims by Iran and stated that the terms that Iran leaked have nothing to do with the current agreement the United States is orchestrating with Iran.

Fox News provided more details on Trump’s response to the “leaked” deal:

President Donald Trump on Friday ripped Iranian media reports about a potential deal to end the war, adding that the regime in Tehran better “get their act together.

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“The terms that Iran leaked out to the Fake News have NOTHING to do with the terms that were agreed to, in writing. What they said, including their weak and pathetic statement on having a deal, bears no relation to the truth,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.

“Very dishonorable people to deal with. With them, there is no such thing as dealing in good faith. AMAZING! Also, their totally rebuffed Drone attack last night against Indian Ships leaving the Hormuz Strait is TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE.

They better get their act together, and FAST!” he added.

Iranian state media earlier Friday shared purported details of the possible memorandum of understanding that could be signed with the U.S., according to Reuters.

It cited the IRNA news agency as saying that under the agreement, Iran would make no commitment regarding the transfer of the management of the Strait of Hormuz.

Instead, the future administration of the Strait reportedly would be decided through dialogue and joint decision-making between Iran and Oman, a country in close proximity to the area.

The IRNA news agency added that discussions about the future of Iran’s nuclear program would take place within a 60-day period after the agreement is signed, Reuters added.

Take a look:

AA covered what the Iranian regime claims the deal contains:

Iran’s official news agency IRNA on Friday published the current outlines of a draft memorandum of understanding with the US, offering a more detailed picture of Tehran’s position and highlighting both similarities and differences with details of the proposed deal previously reported by Axios.

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The IRNA report outlined seven key areas covered by the draft memorandum. One area of overlap between the two accounts concerns the existence of a 60-day negotiating period following the signature of the memorandum.
Axios reported that the agreement would include a 60-day “extension” of the ceasefire while nuclear talks continue.

The IRNA account also refers to 60 days of negotiations following the signature of the memorandum but says those talks would focus on only three issues: Iran’s peaceful nuclear program, lifting US sanctions, and compensation for war-related damages.

The two reports differ, however, on the nature of the ceasefire arrangement.

Axios described a 60-day “extension of the ceasefire,” including in Lebanon. IRNA rejects that characterization, saying the memorandum calls for a “decisive end” to the war on all fronts, including Lebanon, and specifically states that the term “ceasefire extension” does not appear in the text.

According to IRNA, the US will undertake to compel Israel to end the war in Lebanon if the memorandum is signed.
The nuclear issue also represents a major point of divergence.

Axios reported that the agreement would establish a framework for addressing Iran’s stockpile of enriched uranium, with further nuclear steps contingent on a follow-up deal.

The IRNA report says Iran would assume no new nuclear obligations under the memorandum and that its peaceful nuclear program would remain unchanged. It adds that any nuclear negotiations would begin only after the memorandum is signed and would focus on issues including Iran’s right to enrich uranium and retain enriched materials as part of a final agreement.

On the Strait of Hormuz, both reports foresee a return to normal maritime activity, but through different mechanisms.
Axios reported an “immediate reopening” of the waterway without tolls and restoration of normal shipping volumes. The IRNA account says Iran would not relinquish any authority over the strait and would not grant the US any role in its future management. Instead, maritime security and navigation would be handled by regional coastal states, with future arrangements discussed directly between Iran and Oman.

The semi-official Mehr news agency also published a report, saying that the draft stipulates reopening the strait within 30 days and “in coordination with Iran.”
The treatment of frozen Iranian assets is another area where the two reports overlap but differ in detail.
Axios reported that Iran could gain access “to some frozen funds” through a humanitarian mechanism discussed with Qatar.

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The IRNA report states that some Iranian assets would be released immediately upon signing a deal to end the war, while the remainder would be released gradually during the subsequent negotiations. It adds that Tehran has received specific guarantees regarding the release process.

The draft published by Mehr calls for the release of $24 billion in frozen Iranian assets during the 60-day negotiating period, with half of the funds to be made available before final negotiations begin.

Here was Trump on Thursday discussing the deal:

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This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here.

 

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