Trump says Iran agreed to never build Nuclear Weapons, rejects claims of $300 Billion fund deal
US President Donald Trump has claimed that Iran has agreed not to pursue or develop nuclear weapons under a developing understanding between Washington and Tehran. The statement adds to ongoing global attention surrounding the emerging US-Iran framework agreement, which is still under negotiation.
Trump also strongly dismissed media reports suggesting that the United States may provide a $300 billion reconstruction or investment fund for Iran as part of the deal, calling such claims false and politically motivated. He emphasized that no such financial commitment has been made by the US government.
According to early reports on the framework, the agreement between the two sides is still in a preliminary stage, with several key details yet to be finalized. These include verification mechanisms for Iran’s nuclear compliance and the handling of its enriched uranium stockpile, which remain major points of contention.
US officials, including Vice President JD Vance, have previously indicated that any sanctions relief or economic benefits for Iran would be strictly conditional on verifiable compliance with nuclear restrictions. However, the exact structure of the deal has not yet been made public.
The evolving situation reflects ongoing diplomatic efforts aimed at reducing tensions between the two countries, though uncertainty remains over the final terms and implementation of any potential agreement.
