His certainty that the agreement between the United States and Iran is a "very strong" basis for deescalating the crisis was expressed by the American president, Donald Trump, during joint statements made with Egypt's president, Al Sisi, at the G7 Summit in France. At the same time, he made it clear that the agreement is not final and warned that Washington could return to military operations if it considers that Tehran does not comply with its commitments.
Speaking to reporters, Trump reiterated his view that the US-Iran agreement is particularly strong, despite the fact that its details have not yet been made public.
"No one knows exactly what it involves, but it is very strong," he said.
The American president argued that financial markets are the main winners of the agreement, pointing out that deescalation of tension has already positively affected the economic climate. "Those who are really happy are the markets," he said, adding that the Straits of Hormuz are expected to open fully within the next one or two days.
Asked whether the agreement can be considered definitive, Trump replied negatively. "No, it's not final," he said, clarifying that this is a Memorandum of Understanding, which is the first step in a wider negotiation process.
The American president used a particularly harsh language to describe the possibility of failing the deal.
"It's a Memorandum of Understanding. And if I don't like it, we'll go back to shooting them and throwing bombs over their heads," he said.
Continuing in the same style, he added: "If I don't like it, if they don't behave properly, we will immediately return to throwing bombs right on their heads.".