Saeed Ajorlou, a representative of Iran’s negotiating team’s media committee, stated on Saturday that the final version of the proposed agreement between Iran and the United States had not yet been finalized and that Tehran could withdraw if the United States fails to meet its obligations, according to Anadolu reports.
Ajorlou informed Iranian state television that, as of Friday night, the final text remained unapproved, though discrepancies between the parties were minimal.
He explained that following approval, a 60-day period of detailed discussions would commence, with each of the agreement’s 14 articles containing annexes requiring further negotiation.
Implementation procedures were highlighted as more critical than the text itself, particularly concerning access to Iranian assets and the fulfillment of commitments by the other party.
The proposed agreement includes clauses permitting Iran to exit the deal if violations occur, such as breaches of a ceasefire, denial of access to Iranian funds, or the imposition of a maritime blockade.
According to Ajorlou, the mechanism functions as a “snapback” provision favoring Iran if the other side does not uphold its commitments.
He noted that any failure to implement commitments during the initial phase could lead Tehran to reassess its involvement in the planned 60-day talks.
Ajorlou emphasized that the agreement’s success hinges entirely on objective guarantees and enforceable implementation.