Based on the latest diplomatic and internal dynamics

will not be tomorrow, but we do not rule it out happening in the coming days"

due to a combination of intense domestic pushback and ongoing tactical maneuvers on the ground.

The primary reasons for this shift include:

Hardline Internal Pushback (The Assembly of Experts' Red Lines)

The announcement of an imminent deal triggered immediate resistance from Iran's powerful religious and political institutions. As stated by Ayatollah Mohsen Araki of the Assembly of Experts, any deviation from the strict frameworks and red lines set by the Supreme Leader is deemed "contrary to Islamic law." By publicly warning political officials to act 100% within these boundaries and calling for confrontation against American interests, the hardline establishment forced negotiators to slow down to prove they are not rushing into a compromised agreement under Western pressure.

Continued Escalation in the Field vs. The 60-Day Interim Window

The proposed 60-day timeline to finalize complex matters—such as international sanctions relief and the unfreezing of $24 billion in Iranian assets—requires a stable baseline. However, active combat continues across major fronts:

Strait of Hormuz:

Ongoing naval friction and drone downings mean the tactical leverage Iran holds over global shipping lines cannot be surrendered prematurely.

⚪️Lebanon and Gaza Fronts:

Continued heavy bombardments and evacuation orders in southern Lebanon mean the Axis of Resistance must ensure its security parameters are firmly locked into the final text before any official signing ceremony occurs.

Diplomatic Posturing and Managing Expectations

By stating that a signing "will not be tomorrow," Tehran is actively pushing back against the narrative driven by U.S. President Donald Trump that a deal would be easily finalized over the weekend. This minor delay is a classic diplomatic maneuver designed to manage expectations, signal to Washington that Iran is negotiating from a position of strength, and secure final internal consensus before putting pen to paper.