Donald Trump affirmed this Sunday that Washington and Iran reached an agreement to end the conflict between the two countries and announced measures to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. However, Iranian authorities have been cautious about the timing of the signing and have not fully confirmed that the pact will be formalized immediately, so several aspects of the announcement remain pending official verification.

In a publication spread on social networks, Trump assured that "the agreement with the Islamic Republic of Iran is now complete" and announced the reopening, until next Friday, of the Strait of Hormuz along with the lifting of the US naval blockade on Iranian ports.

For his part, the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Shehbaz Sharif, maintained that “a peace agreement has been reached between the United States of America and the Islamic Republic of Iran” and noted that both sides have declared an end to military operations, including the situation in Lebanon.

However, Iranian officials have qualified those claims. The spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Iran, Esmaeil Baghaei, stated that it was still necessary to wait to know the exact date of the signing of the memorandum of understanding and warned that “we must be cautious when commenting on this process,” indicating that the agreement could be finalized in the coming days, but not necessarily immediately.

According to Iranian state media, Kazem Gharibabadi, Iran's deputy foreign minister, said a memorandum of understanding has been finalized and the US naval blockade against Iran will end on Sunday night.

“The immediate and definitive cessation of the war and military operations on several fronts, including Lebanon, will be announced starting tonight,” Gharibabadi declared, according to the semi-official state news agency Tasnim.

The deal aims to end the US and Israeli war against Iran, which began on February 28, marked by the assassination of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and US and Israeli attacks across Iran.

According to reports from international agencies, Pakistan played a central role as a mediator and maintains that there is a text agreed upon between the parties to move towards the end of hostilities. However, full details of the deal have not been publicly disclosed and technical talks over its implementation continue.

One of the most relevant elements of the announced understanding would be the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic passage through which a significant part of the world's oil and natural gas trade transits. The normalization of maritime traffic in that area could alleviate tensions on international energy markets and reduce the uncertainty generated by the conflict.

According to information disseminated by various international media, the draft also contemplates subsequent negotiations on the Iranian nuclear program and other regional security issues. However, the definitive terms and specific obligations of each party have not come to light.

Until the time of this publication, neither the White House nor the Iranian Government had released the full text of the agreement or specified the final date of its signing. Consequently, although Trump and Pakistan maintain that the understanding has already been reached, the implementation and final scope of the pact remain subject to additional official confirmations.