**Title: Trump Denounces Iran's Alleged Ceasefire Terms as 'Fake News'**
**Date: June 12, 2026**
In a recent statement on his social media platform, Truth Social, former President Donald Trump criticized Iranian state media reports outlining terms of a potential ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran. Trump labeled the reported terms as "fake news," asserting that they bore "NOTHING to do with the terms that were agreed to, in writing."
The remarks come amidst escalating tensions and ongoing military actions in the region, following the U.S. and Israel's initiation of hostilities against Iran on February 28. Trump's comments reflect a broader frustration with the Iranian government, which he described as "very dishonorable people to deal with," emphasizing a lack of good faith in negotiations.
The controversy erupted shortly after the Iranian state news agency, IRNA, published what it claimed were seven main points of the ceasefire agreement. According to the report, Iran has not made significant concessions on critical issues that have historically hindered progress towards a lasting peace. Notably, the report indicated that there were no new agreements regarding Iran’s nuclear program, stating that any new negotiations would only commence 60 days after the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding with the U.S.
Additionally, the IRNA report specified that Iran would not relinquish control over the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz. Instead, it mentioned that the preliminary agreement would focus on the normalization of maritime passage and security in the waterway, with discussions on this matter to be conducted with Oman.
The report also suggested that a portion of Iran’s frozen assets would be released upon signing the deal, with further negotiations planned for the lifting of sanctions and compensation for war damages. Furthermore, it indicated that the U.S. had committed to ending Israel's ongoing military operations in Lebanon.
Despite Trump's earlier comments suggesting that a deal was "approved" and could be signed imminently, his latest post reflects a more cautious and skeptical stance regarding the negotiations. The situation remains fluid, with both sides engaging in military actions, including recent strikes exchanged between U.S. and Iranian forces. Just days before Trump's statement, he announced the cancellation of a planned third day of strikes against Iran, citing a diplomatic breakthrough.
The ongoing conflict has drawn international attention, with concerns that a prolonged military engagement could destabilize the region further and impact global economic recovery in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. The World Bank has previously warned that a U.S.-Iran war could drag the global economy down to post-COVID lows.
In light of these developments, the diplomatic landscape appears increasingly complicated, with both threats and potential agreements emerging in rapid succession. As tensions continue to rise, the prospects for a lasting ceasefire remain uncertain, with Trump's latest remarks underscoring the challenges ahead in U.S.-Iran relations.