The United States and Iran have reached a tentative agreement to extend their ceasefire, according to US sources and officials. The framework deal, which has not yet been approved by the leaders of both countries, would extend the ceasefire and launch nuclear program talks.
U.S. and Iranian negotiators have agreed to a 60-day ceasefire extension and nuclear talks, according to Fox News Politics. The tentative deal follows weeks of heightened military tensions, though it awaits final approval from President Trump.
The White House stated that Iran and the US have agreed to a 60-day ceasefire extension, pending Trump's approval, according to Middle East Eye. The framework has reportedly not yet been approved by the leaders of the US and Iran, BBC reported. The agreement would extend what sources described as a fragile ceasefire.
The Trump administration's hopes that an agreement is imminent come after both sides exchanged fire, the Financial Times reported. Iran had targeted a US air base in Kuwait following US strikes, according to the Straits Times.
US officials indicated that Washington is nearing a deal to extend the Iran ceasefire. The tentative agreement represents an outline deal reached after the latest attacks between the two nations.
The ceasefire extension and nuclear talks agreement remains subject to final approval from President Trump and Iranian leadership before implementation can proceed.
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