TEHRAN: Iranian military officials and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) have strongly rejected claims made by the United States President Donald Trump regarding the signing of a peace agreement with Iran.
In this regard, Iranian negotiators have already made it clear that there is no possibility of any agreement being signed on Sunday.
The IRGC focused on that public claims about an imminent agreement are contrary to the facts on the ground and could undermine the seriousness of diplomatic processes. I
The Iranian officials stressed that any decisions related to negotiations would be made independently and in accordance with the country’s national interests.
The response came after Trump claimed that a peace agreement with Iran would be finalized on Sunday and suggested that the outcome could lead to the reopening of the strategically important Strait of Hormuz for all parties.
Meanwhile, Iranian military sources also dismissed Trump’s reference to a signing ceremony scheduled for June 14, describing it as a symbolic political message rather than a reflection of actual diplomatic progress.
The proposed date appears to be aimed at attracting media attention and promoting a political narrative rather than marking the conclusion of substantive negotiations.
Iranian officials reasserted that Tehran remains committed to making sovereign decisions regarding its foreign policy and participation in any future agreements.
They maintained that no external party can determine the timing or terms of decisions involving the country’s national security and diplomatic interests.
The latest exchange mentions continuing differences between Washington and Tehran at a time when regional tensions and international diplomatic efforts remain under close observation.
For now, Tehran’s position remains clear: no peace agreement is expected to be signed on Sunday, despite claims suggesting otherwise.
