New details of Iran peace plan emerge… but Trump warns that America will ‘not be rushed into a deal’

President Donald Trump warned against rushing into an Iran peace deal as new details about the negotiations emerge.

He wrote on Truth Social on Sunday morning: ‘One of the worst deals our country has ever made was the Iran Nuclear Deal, put forward and signed by Barack Hussein Obama and the Obama Administration’s top amateurs.

‘This was a direct path to Iran developing Nuclear Weapons. This is not the case with the deal currently being negotiated with Iran by the Trump Administration; actually the EXACT OPPOSITE!

‘Negotiations are proceeding in an orderly and constructive manner and I have informed my representatives that they should not rush to reach an agreement as long as it is on our side.

‘The blockade will remain in full force until an agreement is reached, ratified and signed. Both parties need to take their time and make the right decision. Can’t be wrong!

‘Our relations with Iran are becoming much more professional and efficient. But they need to understand that they cannot develop or procure Nuclear Weapons or Bombs.

‘I would like to thank all Middle Eastern countries for their support and cooperation so far; this will grow stronger and stronger as they join the historic Abraham Accord Nations, and who knows, maybe the Islamic Republic of Iran will want to join too! Thank you for your interest in this matter.’

Trump’s post on Truth Social on Sunday morning, revealing the latest developments regarding the Iran peace deal

The post comes after US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Sunday morning that America had made ‘substantial progress’ in Iran peace deal negotiations.

Rubio made the comment during his visit to India on Sunday, regional officials said. Associated Press The deal could see the Middle Eastern country give up its highly enriched uranium stockpile and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has not publicly committed to giving up uranium.

“Regarding the Iran situation, I believe there will be more news on that today and I will leave it to the president to make further statements on that,” Rubio said, before offering a brief idea of ​​what his next move would be.

‘Although no final progress has been made, suffice it to say that some progress has been made, significant progress has been made.’

The United States is pursuing Iran’s uranium stockpile to prevent the country from developing nuclear weapons and posing a major threat to the United States and its allies.

The US-Iran war broke out on February 28 after decades of conflict between the countries.

After the start of the war, the Strait of Hormuz A. narrow and vital waterway This is used as a high volume shipping route and is closed.

It was temporarily opened but closed again after the United States maintained its naval blockade of Iranian ports.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced new details about the peace agreement reached with Iran and added that America has made ‘significant progress’ in the negotiations. pictured on sunday

In his speech on Sunday, Rubio explained why the closure of the Strait of Hormuz caused great tension among the ‘illegal’ activities in which Iran participated.

‘This is an international waterway. Them [Iran] don’t have it. This is an international waterway and what they are doing now is basically threatening to destroy commercial ships using the international waterway.

“This is illegal under the understanding of international law that governs us, but at the same time, if we allow this to normalize, we would be normalizing an unacceptable status quo and setting a dangerous precedent that could be repeated here in this region and in many other parts of the world,” Rubio said.

Progress has been made in the past two days after the US and its Gulf partners prepared a ‘blueprint’ that would reopen the waterway ‘free of charge’ and help ‘address some of the key issues that have underpinned Iran’s past nuclear weapons ambitions’, according to Rubio.

Rubio made clear that the ‘draft’ could be a crucial step towards a possible peace deal with Iran, but only ‘if it works’.

‘Obviously this will require full acceptance and subsequent compliance from Iran, and some work will need to be done to negotiate the details in the future.’

Reopening the strait would begin to address the worldwide energy crisis caused by the conflict.

Prices of oil, gas and various sub-products rose rapidly and shook the world economy.

The US-Iran war broke out on February 28 after decades of conflict between the countries.

Experts say it could take several weeks, or even months, for shipping and prices to return to pre-war levels.

The US had threatened to restart its bombing campaign in recent weeks; This would likely extend the shutdown and lead Iran to retaliate against Israel and US-allied energy producers in the Gulf.

On Saturday, Trump said a deal was “substantially negotiated” after talks with Israel and other regional allies.

“The final aspects and details of the agreement are currently being discussed and will be announced shortly,” he said on social media.

Under the potential deal, Tehran would agree to give up its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, according to two regional officials who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive negotiations.

How Iran will give up highly enriched uranium will be subject to further negotiations over a 60-day period, an official with direct knowledge of the talks said. Some of these will likely be diluted, the official said, while the rest will be transferred to a third country, potentially Russia. Russia offered to buy it.

According to the International Atomic Energy Agency, Iran has 440.9 kg of uranium enriched to 60 percent purity; it’s a short, technical step up to weapons-grade levels of 90 percent.

Iran has said the peaceful use of nuclear science and technology is a legitimate right that it “will never waive”, according to its embassy in India.

Oil and gas prices have increased since the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. A gas station was photographed in Washington, D.C. ahead of Memorial Day weekend

Trump sought more concessions from Iran than were required by the 2015 Obama-era deal, from which the United States later withdrew under the Trump administration.

On Saturday, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei told the state news agency that there were “narrowed differences” between Iranian and US positions but that Iran was remaining cautious after being attacked twice during nuclear negotiations last year.

Pakistani army chief Asim Munir, one of the key mediators, left Tehran late Saturday after further talks with Iranian officials.

Officials said that, according to the emerging agreement, the Strait of Hormuz will be gradually reopened in parallel with the end of the US blockade of Iranian ports.

It has been twelve weeks since the United States and Israel attacked Iran and killed Iran’s supreme leader and other senior officials.

There has been a ceasefire with Iran since April 7, but the parties exchange fire from time to time.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned Trump that Israel maintains its freedom of action against threats in all areas, including Lebanon, according to an official familiar with the call.

The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media.

The official said Trump made clear to Netanyahu that he would not sign any final agreement without the condition that Iran end its entire nuclear program and give up all of its enriched uranium.

Israeli Science Minister Gila Gamliel, a member of Netanyahu’s Likud party and part of the national security cabinet, told Israel Army Radio that Israel was taking a ‘wait and see’ approach.