The administration of US President Donald Trump and Iran are nearing a significant agreement aimed at easing decades of hostility and tension. According to the plan, both countries are expected to formally sign the accord on Friday, after which negotiators will have 60 days to address complex political, military, economic, and nuclear issues that have accumulated over nearly half a century.

Diplomatic sources indicate that the implementation phase will focus on clearing mines from the Strait of Hormuz, easing or lifting sanctions on Iran, determining the fate of frozen Iranian assets, and placing Iran’s nuclear program under international monitoring and restrictions by the International Atomic Energy Agency. Negotiators must also decide on uranium enrichment levels and the future of Iran’s stockpiled enriched uranium. Experts believe coordination with European nations, China, and Russia will be essential due to the technical and diplomatic complexity of the process.

Observers note that the process faces strong opposition from hardline groups in both the US and Iran, as well as from Israel. The situation remains sensitive following recent regional conflicts and the death of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.