Pakistan’s prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, announces that the United States and Iran reach an agreed “final” text for a peace deal intended to end their more than 100-day war. Multiple outlets report that Pakistan is mediating between the two sides and that it pushes the talks toward completion after days of military activity and uncertainty. Reports describe the agreement as a framework meant to stop hostilities and support steps toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz, though details beyond the existence of the “final text” are not fully specified in the accounts provided.

Several sources say remaining work centers on next steps and formalization, with an official signing ceremony scheduled for Friday in Switzerland. NBC News and others attribute the timing and location to Sharif’s statements. One outlet also reports that leaders of the United States and Iran sign or endorse the agreement and back Sharif as mediator, reinforcing Pakistan’s role in brokering the agreement. Overall, outlets align on the core points: the deal text is agreed, the war-ending objective is central, and formal signing is expected soon in Switzerland.