US sources revealed that Washington and Tehran have reached
a provisional framework agreement aimed at reducing tensions in the Middle East
and ensuring security in one of the world's most important maritime routes.
However, the agreement still depends on the final approval of US President
Donald Trump.
The pact, which would initially be in effect for 60 days,
includes measures focused primarily on the stability of the Strait of Hormuz, a
key passage for international oil and gas trade. According to reports, both
nations agreed to maintain free transit for commercial and military vessels
through the area, avoiding blockades, tolls, or any type of harassment that
could jeopardize navigation.
As part of the established commitments, Iran would also
agree to remove all maritime mines deployed in the area within a maximum period
of 30 days. This measure seeks to reduce the risk of incidents that could
affect the global energy supply or provoke military confrontations in the
region.
The potential agreement comes at a time of heightened
geopolitical tension, following several months marked by threats, military
deployments, and warnings between the two governments. Officials close to the
negotiations indicated that the main objective is to avoid an escalation that could
further destabilize the Middle East and affect the global economy.
Although there has been no official announcement from the
White House, analysts believe this rapprochement could represent one of the
most significant diplomatic efforts between the United States and Iran in
recent years. The final decision will now depend on Trump's stance regarding
the terms of the understanding reached by the negotiators.