President Donald Trump announced that a peace agreement between the U.S. and Iran is scheduled to be signed Sunday [1].

The deal aims to end the ongoing conflict between the two nations, reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and initiate new nuclear talks [4, 5].

Trump said the agreement is slated for June 14, 2026 [1]. "We are very close to a deal, and we will sign it on Sunday," Trump said [2].

This announcement follows a tentative agreement reached by negotiators on May 28, 2026 [3]. While the U.S. administration indicates a final resolution is imminent, some reports suggest the deal is expected within 24 hours [6].

Iranian officials have provided mixed signals regarding the timeline. The Iranian Foreign Minister said on June 12 that a deal had never been closer [7]. However, other Iranian officials said that no final agreement had been reached [1].

Earlier reporting indicated that President Trump had not yet signed off on the tentative terms reached in May [3]. The upcoming ceremony would mark a significant shift in diplomatic relations and maritime security in the region.

Trump said, "The agreement with Iran is scheduled to be signed Sunday" [1].

“"We are very close to a deal, and we will sign it on Sunday."”

The proposed agreement represents a critical attempt to stabilize the Persian Gulf by reopening the Strait of Hormuz, a vital artery for global oil shipments. If signed, the deal would transition the U.S.-Iran relationship from active conflict to a diplomatic framework focused on nuclear non-proliferation, though the discrepancy between Trump's timeline and Iranian denials suggests that final technical details may still be under negotiation.