Teheran has not yet made a final decision on a proposed peace agreement with Washington, according to reports citing Iranian insiders, underscoring the fragility of current diplomatic efforts.
The hesitation introduces fresh uncertainty into the negotiations, which have already encountered resistance within the U.S. president’s own party over a plan that would offer Teheran sanctions relief in exchange for de-escalation.
The diplomatic stalemate coincides with visible domestic pressure in Iran.
On June 12, demonstrators took to the streets of Teheran waving national flags and calling for an end to the conflict with the United States.
In a parallel move aimed at easing internal and external friction, Iran has begun rolling out steps to restore international internet access following an 87-day blackout, according to monitoring service NetBlocks.
The partial restoration follows a directive from President Masoud Pezeshki but remains incomplete, reflecting the government’s cautious balancing act between domestic demands and external negotiations.