US Vice President JD Vance has issued a warning to Iran ahead of his departure to Islamabad, Pakistan, for negotiations aimed at resolving the war that erupted in February. Vance, known for his skepticism toward foreign military interventions, emphasized that if Iran negotiates in good faith, the US is willing to extend an open hand. However, he cautioned that any attempts by Iran to manipulate the talks would not be well-received by the US negotiating team. This meeting comes as a fragile ceasefire, announced recently, is at risk of collapsing due to irreconcilable demands between Iran and the US, alongside its ally Israel. The White House has provided limited details about the negotiation format, which adds to the uncertainty surrounding the discussions. Vance's role marks a significant moment of high-level engagement between the US and Iran, a relationship strained since the Islamic Revolution in 1979. As Vance navigates these complex talks, he faces increasing political pressure to bring the conflict to a close, especially as he may seek the presidency in the future.