US-Iran Deal FINAL DRAFT READY! Iran War To End In 4 STAGES! Trump & Mojtaba To Agree On 4 TERMS! - #NewVM2 #Dailyworldnews

Iran war peace deal as unstable as it seems right now but it is finally taking shape and now for the first time it has structure, four stages, a sequence, a blueprint for how the most dangerous conflict in the middle east in decades could actually possibly maybe finally end. Iran's IRGC affiliated force news agency has published something extraordinary, an interview with a member of Iran's own negotiating delegation, spelling out exactly how Tehran envisions this deal working, stage by stage, commitment by commitment. Hello and welcome, I'm Nikita Kapoor and you are watching Decode and in this episode we decode the actual blueprint of the four-stage framework that may finally end the deadly Iran war. Negotiators have been working for weeks to finalize the terms of a memorandum of understanding. It is awaiting US President Donald Trump's sign-off. Iranian state media says the deal is not yet finalized on its end either and yet if approved this particular agreement would mark the biggest breakthrough toward a permanent deal to end hostilities since the war began in the middle east. The sticking points are real, the straight one of the world's most critical shipping lanes remains a flash point. Iran's nuclear program on the other hand remains the elephant in every negotiating room but now Tehran has told the world how all of it is being done behind the closed doors. Four stages, let's walk through each one of them. Stage one, the most fundamental ask of all, stop the shooting. The first stage is the complete and total cessation of military action against each other, not a pause, not a technical ceasefire, a full stop covering all parties all from Iran, the United States and critically all of Tehran's regional allied groups, Lebanon, Yemen, Iraq all of it. That last part matters enormously viewers because this war has never been just a US-Iran war. Iran has ramped up rhetoric warning that any aggression or ceasefire violation by the US military will be met with force. Proxy groups from Iraq to Yemen to Lebanon remain active. A ceasefire that doesn't bind them, all is not a ceasefire. It's a waiting room for the next escalation. Stage one is Iran saying we want everyone to put the gun down simultaneously, all fronts, no exceptions at all. Now stage two is where it gets concrete and controversial. It is called the stage of executive and tangible measures. Four specific asks in stage two. The first ask, arrangements related to the Strait of Hormuz, it's an important one, the waterway through which roughly 20% of the world's oil passes every single day. According to US media reports, the MOU would state that shipping through the Strait of Hormuz is to be unrestricted, which means no tolls, no harassment, and that Iran would have 30 days to remove all the sea mines. Iran, however, on the other hand, has a very different interpretation of this matter. Fars news agency said that Iran would reopen the Strait after the blockade is lifted based on its own arrangements. The two sides are not on the same page here either, not even close. Second ask is the lifting of the US naval blockade. Under the reported terms of the deal, Washington would ease its naval blockade on Iranian ports in parallel with Tehran restating full international shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Now the third ask, the removal of oil restrictions and sanctions. Iran's oil economy has been strangled. Getting those restrictions lifted is not just a diplomatic win, it is an economic lifeline for Tehran. Fourth, the release of Iran's frozen assets. A spokesperson for the Iranian delegation claimed that officials were successful in securing the release of half of Iran's blocked assets worth about $12 billion to be included in the memorandum of understanding. That's what stage two puts on the table. But here's the catch, and it is a big one. Fars news agency said Iran would only move to the next stage of talks, including sanctions relief and the nuclear issue if these conditions are resolved first. Stage two is not optional. It is the entire gateway. Now stage three, the nuclear file. This is the hardest room in the building. The entire justification for this war, at least as Washington presented it, was Iran's nuclear program, Iran's nuclear ambition. The fear that Tehran was a month, maybe weeks from a nuclear bomb. Senior Trump administration officials justified the war from the outset as primarily being about stopping Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, arguing the country posed an imminent threat to the West. Iran, for its part, has never accepted that framing. Stage three is where those two realities have to somehow meet. The proposed memorandum would include a pledge from Tehran not to seek to develop a nuclear weapon while opening a new round of talks to negotiate the matter further. Addressing Iranian enrichment and how to dispose of its existing stockpile of highly enriched uranium would be among the first issues discussed in this particular stage. But notice what stage three is not. It is not a resolution. It is not Iran agreeing to dismantle its program. It is a conversation structured, sequenced and deferred. Iranian officials have warned they will only discuss nuclear related clauses once negotiators cement the first phase of a tentative deal. Stage four, the watchdog. Every deal needs a referee, someone to make sure that both sides actually do what they said they would do. The fourth stage involves forming a monitoring committee, a body tasked with implementing the entire understanding and following up on the commitments made by both the sides here. This is not a small detail. This is the mechanism that separates a deal on paper from a deal in practice. The question now is who sits on this committee? What powers does this committee have? What happens when not if one side accuses the other of a violation? Those are big questions. Now, here is the uncomfortable troll beneath all of this. This blueprint exists, but the building hasn't been approved. The White House confirmed that United States and Iranian negotiators have reached a final agreement on a memorandum of understanding, but nobody has approved it as yet. Neither Mojtaba Khamenei nor Donald Trump. So four stages, a ceasefire, a sanctions rollback, a nuclear conversation and a watchdog committee. It is the most detailed peace framework this conflict has produced. I am Nikita Kapoor and what do you think about this? Tell us in the comment section below.