Iran's state television announced that Tehran has received an initial unofficial framework for a potential memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the United States. This agreement aims to end months of conflict and restore stability in the Gulf region. Key provisions of the proposed framework include Iran's commitment to restore commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz to pre-war levels within a month. In exchange, the United States would withdraw its military forces from the region and lift the naval blockade that has been in place during the conflict. The arrangement reportedly excludes military vessels and involves Iran managing commercial ship traffic in collaboration with Oman. However, the framework remains unfinalized, with Tehran insisting on “tangible verification” of commitments before taking any action. If a final agreement is reached within 60 days, it could potentially be endorsed as a binding resolution by the United Nations Security Council. This emerging MoU follows indirect talks facilitated by Pakistan after the conflict that began in February, which was marked by escalated tensions between Iran and Israel, leading to missile and drone attacks that disrupted Gulf shipping and increased U.S. military involvement.