Trump Signed Initial Peace Agreement with Tehran Amid Iran-US War Tensions

Trump signed initial peace agreement with Tehran as Iran-US war stalls

The White House announced Tuesday that President Donald Trump has already inked an initial peace accord with Tehran, a move that surprised G7 leaders who warned the U.S. could resume bombing if a comprehensive deal does not materialize within ↓ 60 days. Diplomats say the provisional pact covers prisoner swaps and a limited nuclear freeze, but hardliners on both sides remain uneasy.

“We are prepared to act decisively if Tehran backs out,” a senior administration official told Reuters.

The G7 summit in Italy turned tense as Italy’s prime minister demanded a full settlement, while France’s foreign minister warned that any resumption of hostilities would “undo years of diplomatic effort.” Analysts note that the agreement lacks verification mechanisms, raising questions about its durability. Meanwhile, the Iranian parliament is expected to debate the pact this week, and opposition figures have already labeled it a “sell‑out.” AP News reports that regional allies are watching closely, fearing a ripple effect on Syrian and Yemeni fronts. If the deadline passes without a final treaty, the White House has hinted at a return to “strategic bombing,” a phrase that reignited memories of the 2020 escalation.