Mehr News Agency, an Iranian state-affiliated outlet aligned with the IRGC, published a 14-point version of the memorandum on 14 June. 1 The list describes a permanent ceasefire on all fronts including Lebanon, $24 billion in frozen Iranian assets freed during the 60-day window, suspended oil sanctions, a naval blockade lifted within 30 days, and $300 billion in reconstruction, while leaving Iran's missiles and proxies out of the draft entirely. No US or Iranian official has confirmed a word of it.
The $24bn figure is not new to the negotiation. Iran's negotiator Rezaei had demanded exactly that sum in freed assets as a precondition for any deal , so the leaked draft reads less as disclosure than as Tehran restating its opening price through friendly media. To scale the numbers, $24bn is roughly half of Iran's pre-war annual oil revenue, and $300bn approaches three-quarters of its entire annual economic output.
Al Jazeera and Iran International both said they could not independently verify the Mehr list. 2 The real text stays sealed until Geneva, which leaves a maximalist state-media draft as the only published account of what the deal contains. Set that draft beside the empty US record and the distance is the point: a 14-point wish list circulating in Tehran, against a Washington that has filed nothing.
