US-Iran Peace Deal Expected to Be Signed Electronically Within 24 Hours

ISLAMABAD/WASHINGTON – The United States and Iran are expected to electronically sign an initial peace agreement within the next 24 hours, according to statements from Pakistani officials involved in mediation efforts.

Reports indicate that negotiators from both sides have finalized the wording of a framework agreement aimed at ending months of conflict and reducing tensions across the Middle East. Following the electronic signing, technical-level discussions are expected to continue next week to address implementation details and unresolved issues.

U.S. President Donald Trump has expressed optimism about the proposed agreement, saying a settlement has been reached and that formal signing could take place over the weekend or early next week. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has also described the negotiations as being closer to success than at any previous stage.

The proposed deal is expected to include measures related to regional security, maritime navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, and a roadmap for future negotiations on Iran’s nuclear program. Several details remain under discussion, and officials from both countries have cautioned that final approval procedures are still underway.

While optimism has increased in recent days, neither Washington nor Tehran has yet announced that the agreement has been formally signed. Observers say the coming days will be crucial in determining whether the framework evolves into a lasting peace arrangement.