Trump says peace deal with Iran to be signed on Sunday; IRGC rejects claims | Janta Ka Reporter

Donald Trump announced a peace deal with Iran would be signed, claiming it would prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and open the Hormuz Strait. However, the IRGC rejected Trump's claims. An Iranian Foreign Minister confirmed that while the Strait of Hormuz would be under Iranian control, ships would be charged fees for passage, a significant change from past free access.

Iran reportedly included a senior psychologist in their negotiating team because they viewed Trump as mentally unstable. Jeremy Sky, a journalist, revealed that Iran crafted its messages by consulting psychologists to cater to Trump's perceived impaired mental state, leading to progress in negotiations.

Lindsey Graham expressed concern about a US-Iran peace deal, fearing it would harm the US-Israel relationship and suggested that Israel would not abide by the deal. This highlights Israel's strong opposition to any agreement that could be perceived as beneficial to Iran, with an Israeli terrorist leader stating his intention to continue violence in the region.

With Iran seen as victorious in negotiations, JD Vance attempted to reframe the narrative by stating that all conflicts end in negotiation. Professor Theodore Postl argued that Iran is not the primary nuclear threat; rather, Israel's aggressive leadership and nuclear arsenal pose a greater risk to regional stability, especially given Iran's advanced ballistic missile capabilities that are impossible to intercept.

Anti-American sentiment is rising globally, with protests in the Philippines against US troop presence. Albanians continue to protest the alleged illegal sale of Sazan Island to Trump's family members. In Ireland, there is a strong movement, supported by the band Kneecap, to stop a national team football match against Israel, demanding a sports boycott similar to that against Russia.

During the World Cup, Canadian activists displayed a banner calling on FIFA to ban Israel from international football, drawing parallels to Russia's ban. The speaker, reminiscing about his time in Canada, expressed pride in Canadians' stand for humanity.