Iranian President reveals more details about preliminary agreement with the US.

According to a statement quoted by Tasnim News Agency on June 21, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian affirmed that the terms of the memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed with the United States are beneficial to Iran.

"All the terms in the memorandum of understanding are beneficial to us, and the results of the negotiations will soon be demonstrated." The Iranian president emphasized this point.

According to Pezeshkian, US President Donald Trump has made a significant shift in his approach to Iran.

"Mr. Trump, who in a recent speech declared he would ban us from doing many things, now recognizes these as legitimate rights of the Iranian people and nation." he said.

The Iranian leader said one of the most important outcomes of the agreement was the release of the $6 billion that had been frozen in Qatar. "Our $6 billion in Qatar will be reimbursed." He affirmed.

President Pezeshkian also criticized Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, suggesting that the Israeli leader would be unwilling to see the negotiations in Switzerland yield results.

"Mr. Netanyahu will be the first to feel dissatisfied with the progress of these negotiations." The Iranian president said.

Referring to the nuclear issue, Pezeshkian said that the key point in the US position is to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.

"The only demand from the US is that Iran must not possess nuclear bombs. This is also something the Supreme Leader has repeatedly affirmed: Iran does not want nuclear bombs." he said.

The Iranian leader cited a religious decree (fatwa) issued by the late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, which prohibits the development and use of nuclear weapons.

According to Pezeshkian, Washington has asked Tehran to formally commit in writing to this principle. "The US said, 'Write it down and sign it.' And we signed it." The Iranian president said.

These statements were made as US and Iranian delegations entered a crucial round of negotiations in Switzerland aimed at finding a long-term solution to disagreements over nuclear programs, economic sanctions, and regional security issues.