There is a discrepancy in the signing schedule of the US-Iran Peace Agreement, Iran says it will not sign on Sunday.

[Dateline: WASHINGTON, June 14] — U.S. President Donald Trump told *The New York Times* that a U.S.-Iran agreement is on track to be signed Sunday, with the Strait of Hormuz reopening immediately after the accord takes effect. But Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Baghaei pushed back: the deal won’t be signed this Sunday, though it could be reached in the coming days. Neither Washington nor Tehran has released the full text of the agreement, leaving open the risk the pact could collapse. Per a memorandum of understanding (MOU) previously disclosed by officials from both sides, preliminary terms call for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, the U.S. to lift blockades on Iran’s ports, and the April ceasefire between the two nations to be extended by 60 days. During that window, the U.S. and Iran will hold fresh negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program and U.S. sanctions targeting Tehran. The agreement faces fierce pushback from conservative factions within Iran. Fars News Agency, a media outlet linked to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, reported protesters in Mashhad have demanded the resignation of Foreign Minister Alaraghi. Two conservative members of Iran’s parliament have also criticized the deal, with one claiming the accord would reduce Iran to a “colony of the United States.” *The New York Times*, citing two Iranian officials and one regional official, added the preliminary pact also includes ending ongoing conflicts, maintaining ceasefires across all fronts (including Lebanon), and launching the 60-day nuclear and sanctions talks. The signing ceremony has been switched from an in-person event to an electronic signature. U.S. Vice President Mike Pence was originally set to lead the American delegation to the signing, while Iran’s side would be led by Parliament Speaker and top nuclear negotiator Kalibaf. The accord will reaffirm Iran’s stated position that it is not seeking nuclear weapons, though key details like its uranium enrichment stockpiles will be left for future negotiations.