(WIN)
According to the draft, the United States would agree to withdraw from the Strait of Hormuz and lift the naval blockade imposed on Iran.
By World Israel News Staff
Iranian media outlets are reporting that an unofficial draft of a proposed memorandum of understanding between Iran and the United States has been obtained, outlining a possible framework for easing tensions in the Persian Gulf and reopening maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.
According to the reported draft, the United States would agree to withdraw from the Strait of Hormuz and lift the naval blockade imposed on Iran. In exchange, Tehran would commit to restoring commercial shipping traffic through the strategic waterway to pre-crisis levels within one month.
The reported agreement does not apply to military vessels.
Iranian reports state that maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz would be managed by Iran in coordination with Oman, signaling a possible regional role in implementing and monitoring the arrangement.
The reported framework also states that if a final agreement is reached within 60 days, the deal could be formalized through a binding United Nations Security Council resolution.
According to the reports, the proposed arrangement, referred to as the “Islamabad Memorandum,” has not yet been finalized. Iranian officials insist Tehran will not take any concrete steps without what was described as “tangible verification” of the understandings reached with Washington.
The Venice award-winning film “NAZA” alleges that the IDF uses AI to select airstrikes in…
The IDF has expanded security operations in Judea and Samaria ahead of the remaining Jewish…
Trey Yingst from Fox News, aboard the USS George Washington, a Middle East aircraft carrier,…
Of those polled, 38% said such help should depend on a normalization agreement between Israel…
'I leave this meeting today feeling like I can work with this guy,' Rosenberg said.…
NGO Monitor founder and president Gerald Steinberg accused Macklemore of 'blatant antisemitism under the thin…