Trump says deal signed with Iran 'is not final' and threatens: 'If I don't like it, we'll drop bombs again'

What points still need to be clarified in the agreement between the USA and Iran
The President of the United States, Donald Trump, stated this Wednesday (17) that the war with Iran could still return.
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Although the two countries reached a memorandum of understanding this week, which will be formally signed on Friday (19), Trump said that the negotiations are not over yet and that he may return to attack Tehran if it does not stay satisfied.
It's a memorandum of understanding. And if I don't like it, we'll shoot them again, bomb their heads. If I don't like it, if they don't behave, we'll go back to bombing right in their heads, ok?" who had been at war since the end of February, announced over the weekend that they had reached an agreement to end the conflict.
The announcement does not, however, mean an automatic end to the war. The agreement initially provides for a ceasefire - that is, a truce in the attacks, and not a definitive end to them.
This ceasefire would last while the two parties discuss the key point in the negotiations, which is still open: the future of the Iranian nuclear program. Other issues, such as navigation in the Strait of Iran. Hormuz and Iran's financial compensation are not completely clarified at the moment.
See, below, the still open issues of the agreement:
Iranian nuclear program
This is the key point of the negotiations, still open. The agreement that will be signed on Friday provides, according to Tehran, that negotiators on both sides will reach a consensus within a period of up to 60 days. Washington says it serves to create nuclear weapons - this was, in fact, Trump's main argument for attacking Iran on February 28, starting the war.
Trump said that his team of negotiators demanded that an independent team enter Iran and excavate all the nuclear material and send the uranium already enriched in Iranian territory out of the country, possibly to Russia, which has already offered to receive the material.
Tehran, however, denies this and says that the program is used exclusively for civilian purposes.
The issue is thorny, and Washington and Tehran are far from a consensus.
Strait of Hormuz
Europe celebrates agreement between the US and Iran, but warns about nuclear weapons
Reproduction/TV Globo
Both Washington and Tehran said that the Strait of Hormuz, which became the major point of tension in the war, will be reopened immediately.
Similarly, Donald Trump stated that he had already ordered the lifting of the naval blockade that US Navy ships do so at the entrance to the strait, preventing the passage of ships that trade with Iranian ports in the region.
➡ The Strait of Hormuz functions as an "artery" for the oil industry, through which around 20% of all the world's oil passes. Its closure during a period of conflict had a strong impact on the global economy.
But the consensus ends there: on Monday (15), Trump even said that ship traffic in the canal had already started to change. after the announcement. But Iran, which in practice controls the movement of ships in Hormuz, did not confirm.
The Iranian Ministry of Defense also announced that it will start charging a "service fee" to ships that cross the strait, despite Donald Trump having stated that the agreement prohibits the introduction of a toll on local vessel traffic. however, even through Tehran.
A complete sweep to deactivate all explosives could take up to 50 days. Before that, due to the imposition of insurers and maritime cargo operators, navigation in the strait would still be unfeasible.
Sanctions on Iran and financial compensation
Among the demands published by Iran for the end of the conflict are the suspension of sanctions on the sale of oil, petrochemical products and derivatives, and Iran's full access to its financial resources, which are frozen.
The USA agreed to relax and ease economic sanctions, but gradually and conditioned on compliance with the agreement.
Tehran's objective is to be able to reestablish oil exports to recover its economy severely damaged by more than three months of conflict.
Iran also wants the US and allies to present a reconstruction plan for the country worth at least US$300 billion, as compensation for the damage caused by the war. Washington made no comment in this regard.
Conflict and occupation in Lebanon
This is one of the points on which there is least consensus, at least between Israel and the other parties.
The official announcement of the agreement by Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif highlighted that the permanent end of military operations includes the front in Lebanon.
The end of Israel's attacks on Lebanese territory is even a direct demand from Tehran to sign the agreement. This is because Iran is an ally and finances Hezbollah, the target of Israel's attacks in Lebanon. The terrorist group attacked Israeli territory days after the start of the conflict, as retaliation, when the US and Israel bombed Iran.
On Monday, Benjamin Netanyahu said that his troops will remain in "security zones", spaces occupied by Israel within Lebanese territory, "until necessary".
It is not known whether the agreement provides for any Israeli military concessions in relation to troops stationed in the neighboring country.

Source: G1