Trump Says Iran Peace Deal to Be Signed Sunday; Iran Questions Timeline

Former President Donald Trump announced that a peace agreement to end the conflict with Iran would be signed Sunday, according to statements made Saturday.

Pakistan's Prime Minister, who has played a central role in facilitating negotiations between Washington and Tehran, said Saturday that a deal could be finalized within 24 hours. The Prime Minister characterized the agreement as closer to completion "than ever before."

Iranian officials, however, contradicted Trump's timeline. They disputed whether the accord would be ready for signing on the announced date, creating uncertainty about whether the negotiations would meet the proposed deadline.

The talks represent an effort to resolve the military conflict between the United States and Iran. Pakistan has served as an intermediary throughout the negotiation process, with the Prime Minister's statements suggesting significant progress toward a resolution.

Details about the specific terms of the proposed agreement were not disclosed in the available statements. The disagreement over timing between Trump's announcement and Iran's position indicates ongoing differences between the parties, though both appear engaged in the negotiation process.

The announcement came as both sides have faced pressure to reach an accord. Trump's confidence in Sunday's signing contrasts with Iran's more cautious stance on when a final agreement might materialize.