US–Iran Draft Deal Hints at Reduced Tensions, Hormuz Strait Reopening– Al Arabiya

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The United States and Iran are reportedly close to a draft agreement aimed at easing regional tensions and ensuring stability in key waterways, according to a document cited by Al Arabiya. The outlet did not disclose the source of the document.

The proposed agreement includes commitments from both countries to uphold international law and the UN Charter, reflecting a renewed focus on diplomacy and regional cooperation.

Under the draft, the US would gradually ease sanctions on Iran, while Tehran would commit to fully implementing the terms of the deal. The agreement also emphasizes protecting freedom of navigation in the Arabian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz, and the Sea of Oman.

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In addition, both sides would pledge to respect each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity and avoid interference in internal affairs. The draft further includes provisions banning attacks on military, civilian, and economic infrastructure.

Details regarding Iran’s nuclear program have not yet been disclosed. If finalized, the agreement would reportedly take effect immediately following an official announcement by Washington and Tehran.

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