Iran’s war-ending MoU with the US hinges on verified Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon and end to hostilities, without which the deal won’t make headway, while Tehran embeds deterrence – from the Strait of Hormuz to military response – as enforceable leverage.

Iran-US MoU to be signed in Geneva on Friday marks Trump's humiliating defeat, as Washington failed to subdue Iran or achieve the goal of “regime change,” vindicating the Islamic Republic's resilience while exposing Israel's strategic collapse.

The Iran-US memorandum of understanding (MoU) is a welcome step toward de-escalation, with potential benefits for regional security and stability, says an analyst.

A former Iranian diplomat says the finalized MoU reached between the United States and Iran is a “great victory” for Tehran as Washington failed to achieve its war aims.

For Iran, the understanding to end the imposed military war marks the beginning of a political war, which is built on zero trust, unified fronts, and popular mobilization, turning the post-war phase into strategic leverage for the country.

Pakistani PM Shehbaz Sharif announced that a deal had been reached between Tehran and Washington to end the US-imposed war, which Iranian officials also confirmed.

Pakistani prime minister Shehbaz Sharif in a social media post early on Monday claimed that a 'peace deal' has been reached between Iran and the US following 'intensive talks'