The tentative U.S.-Iran deal involving prisoners and frozen funds, explained
Headline from PBS NewsHour, on the newest of 3 developments
The U.S. and Iran reached a tentative agreement this week that will eventually see five detained Americans in Iran and an unknown number of Iranians imprisoned in the U.S. released from custody after billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets are transferred from banks in South Korea to Qatar.
PBS NewsHour's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
3 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Americans moved out of prison in deal that could see US releasing Iranian funds and prisoners
Headline from Local News 8 ·
Deal reached: Iran transfers American prisoners to house arrest
Headline from Christian Science Monitor ·
Newest
The tentative U.S.-Iran deal involving prisoners and frozen funds, explained
Iran has put five Iranian-American prisoners to house arrest, a U.S.-based lawyer said Thursday, a move coming as Tehran for months has suggested a prisoner swap was possible between it and Washington. Iran did not immediately acknowledge the move.
NYT says that in exchange for prisoners' freedom, Biden administration is agreeing to release several imprisoned Iranians and let Tehran access $6 billion in frozen oil funds
Five Americans who had been imprisoned in Iran are now under house arrest – the first step in a deal between the United States and Iran that would include making $6 billion in Iranian funds more accessible to Tehran in exchange for their return to the US.
After months of quiet negotiations, Iran and the U.S. have reached an agreement that would see four American citizens considered to be unjustly detained released from prison, ABC News has learned.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran has transferred five Iranian-Americans from prison to house arrest in exchange for billions of dollars frozen in South
Under a detainee deal negotiated between Washington and Tehran, several US citizens imprisoned in Iran have been transferred to house arrest in a step toward their full release.
Three of those arrested were serving 10-year sentences stemming from espionage convictions. The New York Times reported that the transfers are the first step in a prison swap deal between Iran and the US.
Iran has moved five Iranian-Americans from prison to house arrest in exchange for billions of dollars frozen in South Korea, U.S. and Iranian officials said Thursday, as part of a tentative deal that follows months of heightened tensions between the two countries.
Iran has put five Iranian-American prisoners to house arrest, a U.S.-based lawyer said Thursday, a move coming as Tehran for months has suggested a prisoner swap was possible between it and Washing…
Five U.S. citizens imprisoned in Iran will be freed in a deal that will give Tehran several jailed Iranians and access to around $6 billion in Iranian oil revenue, sources familiar with the deal told the New York Times.
Five U.S. residents detained in Iran for years have been moved from prison and placed under house arrests, a sign that they could be freed soon, an attorney for one of the men said.
If the proposed deal holds, Tehran will be allowed to use $6 billion in Iranian assets blocked under U.S. sanctions to buy food, medicine or other humanitarian aid.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran has put five Iranian-American prisoners to house arrest, a U.S.-based lawyer said Thursday, a move coming as Tehran
A fifth American reportedly is already under house arrest; the development comes as Tehran for months has indicated it is open to a prisoner swap with Washington
