Mark Levin Demands Release of Trump’s $25 Billion Iran Deal as Signing Nears
Updated
Updated · Raw Story · Jun 15
Mark Levin Demands Release of Trump’s $25 Billion Iran Deal as Signing Nears
3 articles · Updated · Raw Story · Jun 15
Summary
Mark Levin publicly challenged Trump’s Iran peace push on Sunday, demanding the administration release the memorandum of understanding before it is signed.
Trump said the deal was set for signing on his 80th birthday and would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while reported draft terms include lifting a U.S. naval blockade, waiving oil sanctions and releasing about $25 billion in frozen Iranian assets.
Levin’s objection reflects a deeper hawkish split: he has denounced ceasefire talk, rejected reported deal drafts as “disastrous,” and argued Iran should face unconditional surrender or regime change.
The dispute has widened inside Trump’s orbit, with allies such as Alex Bruesewitz backing the deal and MAGA figures like Steve Bannon accusing Levin of undercutting Trump’s peace posture.
Key terms still remain contested, with Iran disputing Trump’s account of Hormuz access and warning against speculation as fighting with Israel and Hezbollah continues.