A source close to Iran's negotiating team says a purported full text of the Iran-US memorandum of understanding published by Bloomberg is inaccurate and omits key details, Tasnim news agency has reported.
The source dismissed reports circulating from Bloomberg, purporting to reveal the full text of the memorandum of understanding between Tehran and Washington, it said Wednesday.
The reported document, it said, contains multiple inaccuracies and fails to reflect the agreed text.
“The memorandum of understanding consists of 14 clauses, as previously announced, and the subjects covered by those 14 clauses have been repeatedly discussed in the media, but the details provided by Bloomberg regarding each clause are, in many significant respects, incomplete,” the source stressed.
The source specifically challenged Bloomberg's reporting on several key provisions of the agreement.
“For example, the first clause and the clause related to the Strait of Hormuz, as presented by Bloomberg, are clearly inaccurate, and several important keywords have been omitted,” the source added.
According to the source, the final text will be made public only after it is formally signed by both parties.
The source further said that, based on the agreement between the parties, the text of the MoU will be published after it is signed on Friday.
On February 28, the US and the Israeli regime began their latest round of unprovoked aggression against Iran.
During the American-Israeli aggression, which continued until April 7, Iranian armed forces carried out retaliatory operations against the aggressors’ interests.
Following the announcement of a ceasefire on April 8, negotiations to permanently end the war began with Pakistan’s mediation.
The text of the MOU, which is based on Iran’s 14-point proposal presented at the outset of the ceasefire process, was reviewed repeatedly over the past 60 days in the capitals of both countries.
Following the signing of the MOU, Tehran and Washington are expected to hold a series of intensive negotiations over the next 60 days in an effort to reach a comprehensive agreement on disputed issues.