Trump to attend Iran-US peace talk in Islamabad in person?

As the second round of peace talks between the United States and Iran hits a roadblock over several critical issues including the Uranium enrichment dispute, latest reports suggest that Donald Trump himself could now be part of the teams that is taking the negotiation forward.

According to a Reuters report, there was momentum for talks to recommence on Wednesday and Trump could attend in person, or virtually, if a deal were to be signed.

"Things are moving forward and the talks are on track for tomorrow," the report quoted a Pakistani source involved in the discussions.

Report also said that Trump wants an agreement that would prevent further oil price ⁠rises and stock markets shocks but has insisted Iran cannot have the means to develop a nuclear weapon.

A Iranian official, speaking to ‌Reuters, said Tehran was "positively reviewing" its participation in talks, despite earlier ​ruling them out, but stressed no decision had been made.

Pakistan has been preparing to host the talks despite uncertainty about whether they would go ahead. Nearly 20,000 security personnel have been deployed across Islamabad, officials said.

US Vice President J D Vance will travel to Pakistan on Tuesday for Iran talks, Axios reported Monday citing US sources.

A source had earlier told Reuters Vance was in the United States on Monday, denying reports he was already on his way to Pakistan.

With Reuters inputs