A US official told the Insider Paper that President Trump, Vice President Vance, and Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf signed the US-Iran peace agreement electronically, a rare top-level trilateral signing. The claim moves the digital signing reported by Vance an hour earlier from a bilateral US-Iran act to a trilateral event led by the American and Iranian heads of delegation.
A US official told the Insider Paper that President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf electronically signed the US-Iran peace agreement — a rare trilateral signing at the heads-of-delegation level.
This report adds detail to the developing picture. Earlier today, Vice President Vance stated that the deal was signed 'digitally' yesterday, and that Washington now speaks directly with Tehran. Al-Hadath had reported over the weekend that Vance and Ghalibaf would attend a virtual MOU signing, mediated by Qatar and Pakistan. The Zioneer has covered the evolving signing process through multiple SAME-THREAD reports since Sunday, tracking the shift from a planned Geneva ceremony to today's electronic signing claim.
The apparent inclusion of President Trump himself in the digital signing — as distinct from Vance as the US signatory — sharpens the claim's significance. The exact terms, the digital platform used, and Iranian official confirmation remain unverified.
2 developments
- DevelopingAl-Hadath: US, Iran to virtually sign MOU; Vance and Qalibaf to attend
- DevelopingDiplomat: US and Iran agree on deal text, Vance may fly to Geneva for signing
- StrongVP Vance says US speaks directly with Iran, calls Gulf states allies of Trump deal
- StrongTrump says he was told Mojtaba Khamenei agreed to the Iran deal
Source and signal
- Internal intake