U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that Iran has “completely agreed” to maximum-level nuclear inspections for the long-term future, noting that 19 million barrels of oil successfully transited the Strait of Hormuz yesterday.

The United States and Iran concluded high-stakes technical talks in Burgenstock, Switzerland, on Monday, establishing a formal 60-day roadmap toward a permanent peace deal.

However, Washington and Tehran remain sharply divided over nuclear monitoring despite establishing a peace roadmap. 

Trump Says Iran Agreed to 'Infinite' Nuclear Inspections

“Iran has fully and completely agreed to highest level Nuclear inspections long into the future (Infinity!!!). This will insure 'Nuclear Honesty,'” Trump wrote on Truth Social.

He warned that if Iran does not agree to measures, “there would be no further negotiations!”

Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Ministry Spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei today denied that Tehran has accepted any new nuclear commitments, stating that the country will not permit international inspections of war-damaged nuclear sites.

Trump Agrees to Keep Hormuz Strait Open After Iran 'Concessions'

Trump said based “major concessions” being made by Tehran, he has “agreed to allow the Hormuz Strait to remain OPEN, with no further Naval Blockade.”

He highlighted that while naval forces remain positioned to reinstate the blockade if necessary, released U.S. Treasury funds will be held in American-controlled escrow accounts exclusively to purchase food and medical supplies from U.S. farmers.

“These are things that are desperately needed by Iran,” he added.

Iran and Oman issued a joint statement today asserting their sovereignty over Hormuz and establishing a working group to determine the future administration and service costs of the strategic waterway.

Trump Notes Record Oil Flow and Falling Prices 

In a separate post on Truth Social, Trump stated that 19 million barrels of oil flowed through the strait yesterday, calling it “an all time RECORD.”

He said that oil prices are falling and the world is safer.

Ongoing U.S.-Iran talks 

Following months of severe military friction and naval standoffs in the region, the United States and Iran signed a 14-point Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). This established a formal 60-day diplomatic roadmap to de-escalate the conflict.

Chief negotiators leading working groups on nuclear issues, sanctions, and disputes will report to the committee, supported by a new communication line ensuring safe commercial passage through Hormuz.