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Iran said Monday that Tehran and Washington have struck understandings on many subjects in negotiations over a deal for ending the war, but warned that a final deal is not imminent.

“It is correct to say that we have reached a conclusion on a large portion of the issues under discussion,” foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei said during a weekly news briefing.

“But to say that this means the signing of an agreement is imminent—no one can make such a claim,” he said, accusing Washington of shifting its positions.

Trump said if he makes a deal with Iran, it will be a “good and proper one,” criticizing the Obama administration’s record with Iran and accusing the former president of giving Iran “massive amounts of CASH, and a clear and open path to a Nuclear Weapon.”

A top administration official said on Sunday that the Iranians have agreed to a deal that would include getting rid of highly enriched uranium.

However, work is still being done to finalize the deal.

In a final deal, Iran would also have to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in exchange for the U.S. lifting its blockade of the waterway.

If Iran agrees to lessen its nuclear enrichment, the U.S. would also be willing to ease sanctions.

The source said that most people agree on the basic ideas, and the Trump administration is pleased with how things are going, even though they are still working on finishing up the specifics.

The official said that Iran seems more open to making deals now than it did before the military operation.

The official said that the government wants to see a strong promise not to enrich.

They say it doesn’t matter if the promise is for 20 or 30 years; what matters is how it will be enforced.

The source said they think the deal will go further than the Obama administration’s 2015 nuclear deal, which let enrichment go up to a certain point.