Trump Slams Iran as MOU Dispute Clouds Possible End-of-War Deal

Reports of a possible U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding have triggered confusion and sharp political fallout, as both Washington and Tehran publicly dispute parts of the emerging deal.

President Donald Trump said European allies may become useful after a final agreement with Iran, but he made clear he was disappointed with their conduct during the conflict. Asked whether he expected progress with European leaders at the upcoming G7 summit, Trump said it was up to them.

At the same time, Trump blasted Iran over what he described as false claims about the terms of the proposed agreement. He said Iran’s statements had nothing to do with the written terms and accused Tehran of acting in bad faith.

Trump also condemned a reported drone attack targeting Indian ships near the Strait of Hormuz, calling it unacceptable and warning Iran to “get their act together.”

Iran’s Foreign Ministry said the proposed MOU is still under internal review and has not been formally approved. Iranian officials said every clause must be examined by the relevant state institutions before any final announcement.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded by drawing a clear red line: Iran will not be allowed to obtain nuclear weapons while he remains Israel’s prime minister. Netanyahu said he and Trump are fully aligned on that point.

Netanyahu also stressed that any final agreement must address Israel’s core security concerns, including Iran’s enriched uranium, nuclear infrastructure, missile production, and support for regional terror proxies such as Hezbollah.

The dispute shows that while talks may be moving forward, major questions remain over Iran’s nuclear program, sanctions relief, the Strait of Hormuz, and Tehran’s support for terror networks across the region.