Iran gets ‘not ten cents’: Trump vows hardline stance on 60-day deal

The poll highlights the political challenges facing Trump as voters weigh his handling of both foreign policy and domestic issues.

The agreement signed at the Palace of Versailles in France by the United States and Iran offers a glimmer of hope after months of devastation, even if recent events demonstrate how fragile peace in West Asia remains.

Signed three days later, on June 17, by Donald Trump at the Château de Versailles, and by Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian in Tehran, the official document, of which Le Monde obtained a copy, consists of 14 points that highlight Iran's triumph.

This initial agreement, which Trump signed at Versailles a few days later, meant the conflict was really “over” — more so than when Secretary of State Marco Rubio assured reporters that it was “over” in the first week of May, or when he again told Congress that it was “over” in the first week of June.