What We Know About the Fast-Emerging Trump Deal With Iran

President Donald Trump warned early Monday morning that he’ll only accept a “great” deal with Iran and nothing less.

“It will only be a Great Deal for all or, no Deal at all — Back to the Battlefront and shooting, but bigger and stronger than ever before — And nobody wants that!” he wrote in a post published to .

In another post, he added that it won’t be anything like the deal that former President Barack Obama reached with Iran years ago.

“It will be the exact opposite of the JCPOA disaster negotiated by the failed Obama Administration, which was a direct and open path to a Nuclear Weapon for Iran,” he explained. “No, I don’t do deals like that!”

BREAKING: TRUMP SAYS ANY IRAN DEAL WILL BE THE EXACT OPPOSITE OF THE JCPOA DEAL:

“I laugh at all of the Dumocrats, RINOS, and Fools who know nothing about the potential deal I am making with Iran, things that haven’t even been negotiated yet, weak and ineffective people like… pic.twitter.com/9OfpGCaqtS

— Sulaiman Ahmed (@ShaykhSulaiman) May 25, 2026

In a prior post published on Sunday, the president slammed his predecessors for failing to ever reach a satisfactory peace deal with Iran.

“Unlike those before me who should have solved this problem many years ago, I don’t make bad deals!” he wrote.

His latest posts published Monday came after Iran said a “degree of understanding” had been reached regarding a deal but warned that a final agreement wasn’t imminent, according to CNN.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio added that both the U.S. and Iran were working on a “memorandum of understanding” (MOU) but stressed that a final deal was still a “work in progress.”

CNN noted that the “central premise” of the MOU was that “once signed,” all the fighting on both sides of the conflict would end and the Strait of Hormuz would be fully reopened.

Iran’s foreign ministry spokesperson said that conclusions have been reached on many topics discussed in a potential memorandum of understanding with the US, but this does not mean Tehran is close to signing an agreement.

— The Jerusalem Post (@Jerusalem_Post) May 25, 2026

The president has for his part made it clear he isn’t trying to rush a deal either way, despite the Iran War’s more troubling effects on the economy.

“The negotiations are proceeding in an orderly and constructive manner, and I have informed my representatives not to rush into a deal in that time is on our side,” the president wrote on this Sunday.

Speaking with The New York Times early Monday morning, an unnamed U.S. official said that the expected timeline for final approval is “days.”

Iranian officials said something similar on Sunday.

“It is true that we have reached conclusions on a large portion of the issues, but no one can claim that the signing of an agreement is imminent,” Esmaeil Baghaei, the spokesperson for Iran’s foreign ministry, told reporters, adding that talks could continue for up to 60 more days.

Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei a 14-point agreement is being discussed to end the war and stop the U.S. naval blockade.

Nuclear-related talks may continue over the next 60 days if finalized.

– Reuters

— Aasim Majeed AMC (@aasimmajeedkh) May 25, 2026

Any final agreement will have to be approved by President Trump and Iran’s reportedly wounded supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei.

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