‘Infinity Nuclear Checks’: Donald Trump claims Iran agreed to unprecedented deal… Tehran says ‘Not so fast’

In a dramatic new development in the fragile West Asia peace process, US President Donald Trump has claimed that Iran has agreed to allow what he described as “infinite” nuclear inspections as part of an evolving framework for peace after months of military escalation.

The announcement, made by Trump on his platform Truth Social, comes just days after a temporary ceasefire between the United States and Iran, following one of the most tense periods in the region in recent years.

Trump said Tehran had made “major concessions” and agreed to the highest level of nuclear oversight for the foreseeable future.“Iran has fully and completely agreed to highest-level nuclear inspections long into the future (Infinity!!!). This will ensure nuclear honesty,” Trump wrote.

His statement immediately triggered global attention, especially as it suggested a potential breakthrough in one of the world’s most sensitive geopolitical disputes.

Trump Says Strait of Hormuz Will Stay Open

Alongside his nuclear claims, Trump also announced that the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical oil routes, would remain open under US monitoring.

He said Washington had paused further naval blockade measures but maintained military assets in the region in case tensions escalated again.

The move is significant because nearly 20 percent of the world’s oil supply passes through the Strait, and any disruption there sends global markets into panic.

Trump framed the decision as part of broader progress in negotiations, signaling that Washington sees room for de-escalation.

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Iran Pushes Back, Rejects Inspection Claims

However, Iran quickly denied Trump’s claims.

Esmaeil Baghaei, spokesperson for Iran’s Foreign Ministry, dismissed the idea that Tehran had agreed to any new inspections by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

He made it clear that Iran has no plans to allow inspectors into nuclear facilities recently damaged by Israeli and US strikes.“We have not met with the IAEA director general, nor do we have any plans for inspections,” Baghaei said.

Iran’s UN envoy Ali Bahreini also rejected the claims, deepening confusion over whether any actual agreement exists behind closed doors.

The contradiction has raised fresh questions over the credibility of the negotiations and whether Washington and Tehran are speaking from the same page.

Sanctions Relief With Strict Conditions

Trump also revealed that limited sanctions relief could be granted to Iran — but under strict US supervision.

According to him, any released funds would be held in escrow accounts controlled by the US Treasury and could only be used for humanitarian imports such as food and medical supplies.

Interestingly, Trump specified that these purchases would come directly from American farmers and suppliers, including products like corn, wheat, and soybeans.

He described the humanitarian situation in Iran as urgent, suggesting the financial support was necessary to prevent a deeper crisis.

Peace Deal Still Uncertain

While Trump ended his message by saying “Talks are going well,” the conflicting statements from Tehran suggest the road to a final deal remains uncertain.

For now, the world watches closely as the future of Iran’s nuclear programme, the security of the Strait of Hormuz, and the stability of the wider Middle East hang in the balance.

Whether this is the beginning of a lasting peace or just another pause in a long conflict remains to be seen.

Tags: Donald Trump, Iran Nuclear Deal, US Iran Conflict, Strait of Hormuz, Iran News, West Asia Crisis, Nuclear Inspections, Tehran Response, Donald Trump Truth Social, Middle East Peace Talks, US Sanctions on Iran, IAEA Inspection, Global Oil Supply, Iran US Ceasefire