From the Oval Office, the president announced the achievement of a "great peace agreement" that, according to his words, will definitively resolve the ongoing conflict between both nations. Trump expressed confidence that the agreement is "irrefusable" and revealed that Iran has agreed to renounce its nuclear ambitions, even stating that the Iranian Supreme Leader has already signed the terms of the agreement.
The roadmap outlined by the White House foresees the formalization of the agreement in the coming days, with the official signing scheduled to take place this weekend in Europe. However, the president will not lead the U.S. delegation at the ceremony; instead, he has delegated the responsibility to Vice President J.D. Vance. The reason for this absence is the president's personal agenda, as he will be officiating a sports event at the White House to celebrate his 80th birthday on Sunday, just before departing for Europe on Monday for the G7 Summit. As a gesture of goodwill and a sign that the negotiations are progressing positively, Trump has already ordered the cancellation of new military attacks against Iranian targets.
Nevertheless, Washington's overflowing optimism has clashed directly with the official version of the Islamic Republic. Iranian authorities and state media have categorically denied that a formal agreement has been reached, insisting that the negotiations are still ongoing without anything formalized yet. While Tehran acknowledges the favorable conditions proposed by the United States for a possible final pact, they emphasize that there is still no definitive decision.
This surprising diplomatic offensive comes after a week of high military tension, marked by Iranian attacks on U.S. forces and Washington's retaliatory bombings near the Strait of Hormuz. While Trump proclaims the success of his strategy, the lack of official consensus suggests that the world is witnessing a narrative duel where definitive peace still awaits bilateral confirmation that goes beyond the rhetoric of the Oval Office.