Bloomberg: “The US and Iran needed more than two months of fitful, strained negotiations to agree on a deal to halt their fighting and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Now comes the hard part.”

“The provisional agreement announced by the two sides on Sunday night — President Donald Trump’s 80th birthday — leaves a narrow window of 60 days to negotiate issues around Iran’s nuclear program that bedeviled his predecessors for years. The memorandum of understanding, which has yet to be released, will be formally signed on June 19.”

“That gap raised the possibility that details on the text remained unresolved and the signing could be derailed.”

Washington Post: “After years of tariff threats, diplomatic whiplash and public confrontations, many world leaders have concluded that Trump is not an interruption to the international order but a feature of it — a reordering likely to endure regardless of who sits in the Oval Office. Rather than simply accommodating Trump, they are increasingly preparing for a future in which the U.S. is a less predictable partner and Europe is less inclined to follow America’s lead.”

“The shift will hang over the summit, which begins today as fallout over the Iran war continues to jolt the global economy, shifting energy markets and raising fears of renewed inflation even as Trump on Sunday announced an end to hostilities.”

“President Trump is set to arrive in France on Monday having just announced a peace deal with Iran that the public hasn’t seen and is set to dominate high-stakes discussions with allies,” the Wall Street Journal reports.

“Trump will spend three days in Evian-les-Bains for a summit of the Group of Seven leading nations nominally about technology, trade and global economic imbalances. But the high-level discussions are certain to center on the interim agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, lift the U.S. blockade and pause the war for at least 60 days, leaving thornier negotiations about Tehran’s nuclear work for future technical talks.”

“When Trump lands, French President Emmanuel Macron and other world leaders are expected to shower him with praise over the deal while also peppering him with questions on how such a complicated pact could hold together over the coming months.”

“Iran and the U.S. have agreed on a peace deal, the two nations announced Sunday, a major breakthrough after nearly four months of fighting that created global political and economic turmoil,” the Wall Street Journal reports.

“Pakistani negotiators said a formal signing would come later this week… The official signing ceremony will be on Friday in Switzerland.”

“The United States and Iran have reached a deal to end months of fighting, according to President Donald Trump and the leader of Pakistan, which has been mediating the talks,” the Washington Post reports.

“There was no immediate confirmation from Iran.”

Wall Street Journal: “Trump said this deal, which Iran hasn’t yet confirmed it would agree to, will either be signed electronically by himself or Vice President JD Vance.”