Draft U.S.-Iran Agreement Includes 60-Day Ceasefire Extension

A draft proposal for an agreement with Iran includes a 60-day ceasefire extension, a commitment to ending all military operations on every front including Lebanon, and an affirmation from Iran that it will not develop nuclear weapons and will dispose of its enriched uranium stockpile, according to two regional officials with knowledge of the ongoing diplomacy.

Iran has not yet agreed to all the terms. U.S. blockade on Iranian ports and ships, as well as to disposing of Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium.

According to the draft, Iran would have to agree that its stockpile will be disposed of under a mechanism that has to be settled by both sides. Exactly how the stockpile of enriched uranium will be disposed of, and how that would be guaranteed, is not yet determined.

The draft proposal also says Iran would immediately reopen the Strait of Hormuz and take steps to ensure traffic returns to pre-war conditions within 30 days. Even if Iran ceased all military threats in the strait, it would likely take longer to ensure the strait was clear of mines and give companies enough confidence to traverse it.

U.S. senior administration official confirmed those points to CBS News, except for the declaration to end all military operations on every front including Lebanon and the 60-day extension of the ceasefire. After a call with Middle Eastern leaders on Saturday, President Trump said a peace deal with Iran had been "largely negotiated" but that final details were still being discussed.

" Mr. Trump wrote on Truth Social Monday morning. U.S. will continue. He said the focus of the current talks is on ending the war and that they are not discussing the details of the nuclear issue. Should they come to a finalized agreement on a memorandum of understanding, he said, negotiations on nuclear-related topics would then take place within a 60-day period.