Live updates: G7 leaders voice ‘support’ for US-Iran agreement as full text obtained by CNN
G7 leaders have formally endorsed the US-Iran agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and extend a ceasefire, framing it as a step toward regional stability. President Trump has reiterated threats of military action if the terms are not upheld. The summit continues to address AI regulation, economic growth, and support for Ukraine, though no new funding commitments were made. Skepticism remains among allies and domestically over the deal’s viability.
What changed
New details confirm the agreement includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and destruction of Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile, with a signing set for Geneva on June 19.
Live updates
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G7 backs US-Iran deal; Trump warns of military response if violated
confidence 95%G7 leaders have formally endorsed the US-Iran agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and extend a ceasefire, framing it as a step toward regional stability. President Trump has reiterated threats of military action if the terms are not upheld. The summit continues to address AI regulation, economic growth, and support for Ukraine, though no new funding commitments were made. Skepticism remains among allies and domestically over the deal’s viability.
What's confirmed:
- G7 leaders have formally supported the US-Iran agreement to secure the Strait of Hormuz and extend a ceasefire, framing it as a chance to stabilize the region.
- The agreement includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the destruction of Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile.
- President Trump has warned that the U.S. will take military action if the Iran agreement is not met, stating 'we will go back to shooting at them' if terms are violated.
- The G7 summit remains focused on AI regulation, economic growth, and continued backing for Ukraine, though no new funding was announced.
- The signing of the US-Iran deal is scheduled for June 19 in Geneva.
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G7 backs US-Iran deal but Trump warns of military threats if terms fail
confidence 88%G7 leaders have formally supported the US-Iran agreement to secure the Strait of Hormuz and extend a ceasefire, framing it as a chance to stabilize the region. President Trump reiterated his conditional stance on the deal, warning of potential military action if terms are not met. The summit remains focused on AI regulation, economic growth, and continued backing for Ukraine, though no new funding was announced. Skepticism over the agreement persists both domestically and among allies.
What's confirmed:
- G7 leaders have formally endorsed the US-Iran agreement to secure the Strait of Hormuz and extend a ceasefire, calling it a step toward regional stability.
- President Trump stated he would consider military action, including 'dropping bombs,' if he does not approve of the final terms of the Iran agreement.
- The G7 summit continues to address AI regulation, economic growth, and support for Ukraine, though no new financial commitments for Ukraine were disclosed.
- Trump and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo were listed as signatories on the memorandum of understanding (MOU) outlining the US-Iran deal.
Still unconfirmed:
- Trump has not yet confirmed whether he will attend the signing ceremony for the US-Iran agreement on Friday.
- Skepticism about the Iran deal remains strong among some G7 allies, though no public opposition has been formally stated.
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G7 backs US-Iran deal but warns Lebanon strikes risk collapse; AI and economy dominate closing talks
confidence 95%The G7 has formally endorsed the US-Iran agreement to end the war and secure the Strait of Hormuz, framing it as a chance to prevent an Iranian nuclear escalation. Leaders tied Iran’s oil exports to the deal’s success and demanded an immediate ceasefire in Lebanon, where Israeli strikes continue. Meanwhile, Trump and G7 allies are shifting focus to AI regulation and economic growth amid growing US-China tech rivalry. The group also reaffirmed support for Ukraine, though no new funding details were released.
What's confirmed:
- G7 leaders formally welcomed the US-Iran Memorandum of Understanding, calling it an opportunity to prevent an Iranian nuclear breakout.
- The group linked Iran’s resumption of oil exports to the full implementation of the agreement, including a ceasefire in Lebanon.
- Trump and G7 allies are concluding summit discussions with a focus on artificial intelligence governance and strategies to maintain US economic dominance.
- Israeli military operations in southern Lebanon persist despite diplomatic calls for a ceasefire, raising concerns about the deal’s stability.
- The G7 reaffirmed its support for Ukraine but did not announce new financial or military aid packages during today’s sessions.
Still unconfirmed:
- Trump privately criticized Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu over the Lebanon strikes, though no official statement has been released.
- Iran has reportedly warned of unspecified retaliation against Israel if strikes in Lebanon continue, according to unnamed diplomatic sources.
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G7 backs US-Iran deal but warns Lebanon violence risks progress
confidence 88%G7 leaders have endorsed the US-Iran agreement to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, but Israel’s continued strikes in Lebanon threaten the deal’s stability. The group called for an immediate ceasefire and linked Iran’s oil exports to the agreement’s implementation. Trump criticized Netanyahu for the Lebanon operations, while Iran warned of retaliation. Combat in southern Lebanon persists despite diplomatic efforts.
What's confirmed:
- G7 leaders voiced 'support' for the US-Iran agreement, which includes Iran’s ability to export oil upon signing and a guarantee it will 'never produce nuclear weapons' according to a CNN-obtained document.
- The G7 demanded an 'immediate ceasefire' in Lebanon to secure the US-Iran deal, framing Israel’s strikes as a direct threat to the agreement’s stability.
- Israel launched fresh strikes on southern Lebanon on June 17, injuring several civilians, despite Trump’s public criticism of Netanyahu for 'not being responsible enough'.
- Iran’s military threatened a 'harsh response' if Israel does not halt its attacks, while Trump reiterated that Netanyahu must 'be more responsible' to avoid escalation.
- The US-Iran deal, signed virtually by Trump and VP JD Vance, lifts the US blockade on Iranian ports, reopens the Strait of Hormuz, and initiates 60 days of nuclear negotiations.
- G7 leaders also reaffirmed support for Ukraine, pledged tougher sanctions on Russia, and emphasized the Indo-Pacific’s strategic importance amid rising tensions.
Still unconfirmed:
- Iran is reportedly demanding Israel withdraw from Lebanon as a precondition for fully implementing the US deal, though this has not been confirmed by official statements.
- Trump may privately pressure Netanyahu to halt Lebanon operations, though no direct evidence of such discussions has been released.
- Hezbollah is allegedly preparing for retaliatory strikes against Israel if the current violence continues, per unconfirmed regional reports.