A comparison of proposed agreements between the United States and Iran reveals significant differences between Donald Trump’s plan and Barack Obama’s 2015 nuclear deal. Trump’s proposed agreement consists of just 14 points and offers upfront sanctions relief to Iran. In contrast, Obama’s agreement was a comprehensive 160-page document. A key distinction lies in inspection mechanisms; Trump’s plan reportedly features a less robust inspection process. The Obama deal conditioned sanctions relief on extensive verification and included a “sunset clause” limiting the duration of certain provisions. Trump scrapped the 2015 deal, arguing it was too lenient on Iran, but his alternative appears to prioritize quicker economic benefits for Tehran with reduced oversight.