Reports suggest a potential US–Iran peace framework that could include sweeping sanctions relief, the release of billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets, a broader ceasefire arrangement, and a new mechanism for managing the Strait of Hormuz—a critical global oil transit route.
According to Iranian media outlet ISNA, the proposed deal places sanctions relief at its core, with Tehran reportedly demanding access to a significant portion of its blocked overseas funds. Estimates indicate that between $10 billion and $14 billion could be unlocked from roughly $28 billion in frozen assets.
The framework also reportedly envisions a comprehensive ceasefire across multiple conflict zones, alongside an Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon. On the nuclear issue, Iran would retain its enriched uranium stockpiles and facilities within the country, while future negotiations and monitoring mechanisms would address long-term safeguards.
One of the more notable—but unverified—claims involves a proposed $300 billion compensation and reconstruction fund for Iran. However, this figure has not been officially confirmed by either Washington or Tehran.
Under the reported arrangement, Iran would take responsibility for managing the Strait of Hormuz and collecting transit fees from commercial shipping. Statements attributed to U.S. President Donald Trump suggest that the waterway would reopen fully, alongside the lifting of a U.S. naval blockade on Iranian ports, allowing global oil shipments to resume freely.
The deal is also said to mark the end of a 107-day conflict period, with reports claiming it was finalized following high-level discussions in Switzerland. However, many elements of the agreement remain unverified, and official confirmation from both the United States and Iran is still awaited.
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