Iran has refused to sign the memorandum with the U.S. on Trump's birthday.
Tehran stated that a final decision on the document has not yet been made, and announced that the political, legal, and technical aspects of the proposed suggestions are being studied.
Iran refused to sign a memorandum aimed at initiating a process to regulate the war with the United States on June 14. This was reported by DW, citing Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Ismail Baqoi, as reported.
According to Baqoi, the document will not be signed the next day, but the possibility of reaching an agreement in the coming days remains. Baqoi emphasized the need for caution in statements regarding the negotiation process due to the "instability" of the opposing side.
According to the Foreign Ministry representative, the memorandum is aimed at ceasing military actions, and for now, the issue of Iran's nuclear program has not been included in the negotiation agenda.
According to the Fars agency, close to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Tehran views the signing of the memorandum on Donald Trump's birthday as a political-symbolic initiative by the United States and does not support such a scenario.
According to the agency's source, the Iranian government has not made a final decision on signing the memorandum and continues to study the political, legal, and technical aspects of the proposed offers.
Earlier, US President Donald Trump announced on June 11 that planned strikes on Iranian facilities had been canceled and indicated that an agreement with Tehran could be signed on June 13–14.
On the same day, Ismail Baqoi stated that the main provisions of the memorandum had been almost agreed upon.
On June 12, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, who is mediating negotiations between the United States and Iran, announced that the final text of the peace agreement had been agreed upon, and later indicated that final approval could be made within the next 24 hours.
