G7 leaders, including President Donald Trump, are seeking clarity on the US-Iran agreement. The agreement’s details remain unclear, with neither side publishing the one-and-a-half page text that was formalized in the virtual signing Sunday.

Uncertainty Surrounds the Agreement

Despite a “frank” and in-depth conversation on the agreement, some leaders walked away from the custom-built dinner pavilion just as mystified about the details of the plan as they were walking in, according to two officials familiar with the matter.

Trump’s aides said heading into the summit they expected European nations to step up to help remove mines from the Strait of Hormuz now that active conflict has ended. However, without clarity on what has been agreed to, some European officials said it would be difficult to make commitments and implement them without knowing more of how the agreement addresses the future of the strait.

The secrecy has led to alarm even among some of Trump’s conservative allies about what, exactly, he signed off on. Conservative commentator Mark Levin wrote on X, “I have asked for days, why can’t we, the people, see the damn MOU? Not through people briefed by an anonymous person. Honestly, I’ve never seen anything like this. If it is a great outcome for peace, then release it.”

Technical Negotiations to Follow

The tolls on the Strait of Hormuz are not the only issue that’s expected to be ironed out in the forthcoming “technical negotiations.” So, too, will the fate of Iran’s nuclear program: what to do with its nearly 1,000 pounds of near-bomb-grade uranium or its sophisticated centrifuges, and what inspections will be allowed.

Trump’s aides insist Iran will not see any financial relief until complying with its side of the bargain. However, with so much left to negotiate, it wasn’t clear even to US officials what steps Tehran would need to take to satisfy American demands.

Original reporting: KTBS 3 (Shreveport) — read the source article.