The White House has released the full text of the Iran U.S. Memorandum. The 14-point framework aims to reduce tensions and advance negotiations between Tehran and Washington. Although officials signed the document electronically, both sides plan a formal signing ceremony in Geneva later this week.
The memorandum marks a major diplomatic development between the two countries. It also creates a roadmap for addressing security, economic, and nuclear-related issues. According to the document, both countries agreed to support an immediate and lasting end to military operations. Furthermore, they pledged to avoid threats and refrain from military action against each other. They also agreed to respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of regional states.
The framework includes a commitment to non-interference in domestic affairs. Supporters believe this provision could support future diplomatic engagement. As a result, negotiations may proceed in a more stable environment.
The memorandum establishes a 60-day period for negotiating a final agreement. However, both governments may extend the deadline if necessary. Meanwhile, officials from both countries say preparations remain on schedule.
Economic measures form a major part of the framework. The document outlines plans to ease maritime restrictions affecting Iranian ports. In addition, it seeks to restore commercial shipping access. Iran has also pledged to facilitate safe navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, commercial traffic could return to normal operations.
The agreement proposes an economic development initiative worth more than $300 billion. However, the United States does not plan to provide direct funding. Instead, the framework encourages regional partners and international investors to support approved projects.
Negotiators will also discuss sanctions relief during future talks. At the same time, nuclear commitments remain central to the process. Iran agreed not to pursue nuclear weapons. Both sides will also negotiate arrangements for enriched uranium stockpiles.
Looking ahead, officials hope to transform the memorandum into a broader agreement. That future deal could include international guarantees. As negotiations continue, governments and investors will closely monitor developments across the region.