The United States and Iran agreed on a roadmap aimed at reaching a final comprehensive nuclear deal within 60 days following talks at a Swiss resort. The agreement establishes a “High Level Committee” to provide political oversight of negotiations, with technical discussions continuing throughout the week at the Burgenstock resort.

Iran invited International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors back into the country, marking what American officials described as “a major milestone” toward permanently denuclearizing Iran’s weapons program. The move signals Tehran’s willingness to accept enhanced international monitoring of its nuclear activities.

The parties also agreed to establish a “de-confliction cell” between the US, Iran, and Lebanon to ensure full termination of military hostilities in Lebanon. The expanded agreement extends existing ceasefires and sets the stage for permanent nuclear and military arrangements.

The 14-point framework commits Iran not to acquire nuclear weapons, though enforcement mechanisms remain under negotiation. Chief negotiators will report regularly to the High Level Committee, with working groups addressing nuclear, sanctions, and dispute resolution issues.

The agreement represents a significant diplomatic breakthrough after months of escalating tensions. Both sides emphasized a “positive and constructive atmosphere” during the negotiations, suggesting genuine commitment to resolving long-standing disputes.