Iranians walk past a billboard depicting U.S. President Donald Trump and the Strait of Hormuz, installed in Valiasr Square in Tehran on May 28, 2026. (Credit: AFP)
BEIRUT — U.S. President Donald Trump shared with Israel the draft agreement that is expected to end the war between the United States and Iran, reports the UK newspaper The Guardian.
The agreement has been in the works since Sunday but has still not been signed by both sides or officially announced, despite numerous media leaks.
"The draft Trump has shared is not vastly different to the one that has been circulating across the Middle East for days, under which the strait of Hormuz would be opened to commercial shipping, the U.S. blockade of Iranian ports would be lifted and Iran would be given access to as much as $12bn [£9bn] in frozen assets," the article continues.
The war against Iran began in a coordinated manner between Israel and the United States. However, differences have emerged between the two allies, especially since the announcement of a cease-fire in Iran by the American president in early April.
Israeli priorities focus mainly on Iranian ballistic missiles and Tehran's regional allies, particularly Hezbollah in Lebanon, while the United States is prioritizing the nuclear program and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, whose closure has affected the global economy due to rising oil prices.
