Speaking at an event following the G7 Summit in France on Wednesday night, Trump announced that the signing process had been completed. International media outlets later reported that the two leaders had approved the memorandum through an electronic signing process.
According to U.S. officials, the agreement includes commitments by Iran not to pursue nuclear weapons, efforts to reduce regional tensions, and measures aimed at ending ongoing military confrontations across multiple fronts. The memorandum also places significant emphasis on restoring normal maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a key route for global energy supplies.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei said the memorandum has been formally finalized and entered into force following approval by the presidents of both countries. In remarks to state media, he noted that the primary focus now is on implementation and monitoring compliance with the commitments made by each side.
The agreement, reportedly facilitated through Pakistani mediation, has generated extensive international discussion in recent days. Diplomatic sources had been signaling that a deal was close to completion, and the virtual signing has now formally concluded that process.
Meanwhile, although negotiators from both countries had been expected to gather in Geneva on Friday, no formal signing ceremony is now anticipated there, as the memorandum has already been signed online. Any future face-to-face meeting between the two sides is expected to be announced at a later date.