Us Iran Peace Deal To Be Signed In Geneva On Friday Confirms Pm

ISLAMABAD – Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Monday confirmed that US-Iran peace deal would be signed in Geneva while Pakistan would host the signing ceremony there.

“The deal signing ceremony will take place in Geneva on Friday,” said PM Shehbaz Sharif while addressing a session in the National Assembly on Monday.

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif appreciated the efforts taken by Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi regarding the Iran-US conflict, saying that they worked day and night sincerely to reach this point.

Source said that Prime Minister Shehbaz would take part in the US-Iran peace deal in Geneva. They said that the PM would depart for Geneva with a special delegation to host the deal there.

Details of 14-Point Iran-US Peace Dfeal

A reported 14-point draft understanding between Iran and the United States has outlined a series of political, economic and security measures aimed at advancing negotiations between the two countries, according to Iranian media.

Under the reported framework, a US naval blockade would be lifted within 30 days.

The draft also calls for the suspension of restrictions on Iran’s oil and petrochemical exports, a move that could ease pressure on key sectors of the Iranian economy.

The proposed document further includes provisions for an immediate and lasting ceasefire across multiple fronts, including Lebanon.

According to the reported details, the arrangement is intended to support broader regional de-escalation efforts.

The draft reportedly states that the United States and its allies would provide at least $300 billion to assist with Iran’s reconstruction.

It also indicates that issues related to Iran’s missile program and its support for resistance groups would not be included in the final agreement.

Financial measures form another major component of the reported framework.

During the negotiation period, Iran would gain access to $24 billion in previously frozen assets.

In addition, the United States would release $12 billion in frozen Iranian funds before formal negotiations begin.

The draft also proposes that any final agreement between Iran and the United States be endorsed through a resolution of the United Nations Security Council, providing an international framework for its implementation.