President Donald Trump warned Tuesday that the United States could resume military action against Iran if the emerging peace agreement fails, underscoring the fragile nature of a deal that is scheduled to be signed in Geneva later this week.
Speaking alongside Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi at the G7 summit in France, Trump emphasized that the agreement remains unfinished despite recent announcements from both Washington and Tehran.
"I don't like it if they don't behave. We'll go right back to dropping bombs right smack in the middle of their head," Trump told reporters. He also described the agreement as "not final."
The comments came as new details surfaced about the framework intended to end months of conflict involving the United States, Iran, Israel and Tehran-backed allies across the region.
One of the most closely watched provisions involves economic relief for Iran. Reuters reported that the memorandum includes a private investment fund valued at approximately $300 billion, with more than half of the financing already committed by investors and companies from the United States, Gulf countries and other regions.
According to Reuters, the fund would support projects in sectors including energy, logistics, transportation and manufacturing if a final agreement is reached. The investment vehicle is separate from sanctions relief and the release of frozen Iranian assets.
At the same time, disagreements are emerging over Lebanon's role in the agreement. Iranian officials have argued that the ceasefire extends across multiple fronts, including Lebanon and Hezbollah.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told reporters: "When we reached a ceasefire, we declared it across all fronts, with particular emphasis on Lebanon."
He added: "An important point I want to emphasize is that, in our view, the two parties to this memorandum of understanding are the United States and Israel on one side, and Iran and Hezbollah on the other."
Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Majid Takht-Ravanchi also claimed the agreement contains a mechanism that could be activated if Israel violates its terms, though he did not provide details.
Israel has rejected Tehran's interpretation. Defense Minister Israel Katz said the country would not withdraw from territory captured in Lebanon and warned that any Iranian response would be met "with full force."
