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Monday 15 June 2026 09:25:43 GMT
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Vice President JD Vance said Monday that Iran could eventually gain access to a reconstruction fund worth as much as $300 billion if it complies with a proposed agreement with the United States, a prospect that is already drawing major criticism as the administration tries to sell the deal as a win. During an interview on CBS Mornings, Vance was asked about Iranian claims that the country would have access to a $300 billion reconstruction fund. “That’s the sort of thing they could have access to funded by the Gulf coalition (including the UAE, Qatar and Bahrain) so long as they honor their end of the obligation,” Vance said. Vance said any economic benefits would depend on Iran ending its nuclear program, eliminating its stockpile of enriched material, and accepting a strict inspections regime designed to ensure it can never build a nuclear weapon. The comments came as the Trump administration sought to push back on reports based on a draft agreement published by Iranian state media, which suggested the deal would immediately unlock billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets and provide major reconstruction assistance. Still, Vance’s acknowledgment that Iran could eventually gain access to a massive reconstruction fund is likely to fuel criticism from opponents who note that President Trump frequently attacked the Obama-era Iran nuclear deal for providing Tehran with access to billions of dollars in sanctions relief. The proposal may face additional scrutiny because several Gulf Arab nations also suffered significant damage from Iranian attacks during the conflict, with governments across the region spending billions on repairs and recovery efforts. The White House has emphasized that any reconstruction funding would be contingent on Iranian compliance and would not come directly from U.S. taxpayers.
Vice President JD Vance said Monday that Iran could eventually gain access to a reconstruction fund worth as much as $300 billion if it complies with a proposed agreement with the United States, a prospect that is already drawing major criticism as the administration tries to sell the deal as a win. During an interview on CBS Mornings, Vance was asked about Iranian claims that the country would have access to a $300 billion reconstruction fund. “That’s the sort of thing they could have access to funded by the Gulf coalition (including the UAE, Qatar and Bahrain) so long as they honor their end of the obligation,” Vance said. Vance said any economic benefits would depend on Iran ending its nuclear program, eliminating its stockpile of enriched material, and accepting a strict inspections regime designed to ensure it can never build a nuclear weapon. The comments came as the Trump administration sought to push back on reports based on a draft agreement published by Iranian state media, which suggested the deal would immediately unlock billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets and provide major reconstruction assistance. Still, Vance’s acknowledgment that Iran could eventually gain access to a massive reconstruction fund is likely to fuel criticism from opponents who note that President Trump frequently attacked the Obama-era Iran nuclear deal for providing Tehran with access to billions of dollars in sanctions relief. The proposal may face additional scrutiny because several Gulf Arab nations also suffered significant damage from Iranian attacks during the conflict, with governments across the region spending billions on repairs and recovery efforts. The White House has emphasized that any reconstruction funding would be contingent on Iranian compliance and would not come directly from U.S. taxpayers.

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