Iran has rejected claims by U.S. President Donald Trump that an Iran peace deal will be signed today. The response came from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), which said Iranian negotiators had already indicated that no agreement would be signed on Sunday.
According to the IRGC, reports suggesting an imminent agreement do not reflect the position of Iranian negotiators. The force stated that discussions and diplomatic contacts are continuing, but no formal signing ceremony has been scheduled.
Iranian officials also criticized Trump’s remarks regarding the timing of the proposed agreement. The IRGC claimed that the U.S. president wanted any signing ceremony to take place on June 14, which coincides with his birthday, giving the event symbolic and political significance.
The statement further alleged that Trump was attempting to use the potential Iran peace deal as part of a broader publicity effort. Iranian officials argued that diplomatic negotiations should remain focused on substantive issues rather than personal or political considerations.
Earlier, Trump announced that a peace agreement with Iran would be signed today. He also claimed that the Strait of Hormuz would reopen fully for all parties once the agreement was finalized and regional tensions eased.
The U.S. president further stated that, after stability is restored, efforts could be made at an appropriate time to recover the remaining nuclear material. Trump expressed optimism that the process would be completed quickly and smoothly.
The conflicting statements highlight the uncertainty surrounding the proposed Iran peace deal and ongoing negotiations. As both sides continue to present differing views, international observers remain focused on developments that could affect regional security, diplomacy, and global energy markets.
