Will Trump agree to Iranian enrichment of uranium in April?

Analysis

The Islamabad talks collapsed after 21 hours over one issue: Iran's nuclear program. VP Vance walked out and told us Iran refused to commit against pursuing nuclear weapons. That's your answer right there. Trump built his brand on walking away from bad deals, and he's already done it once with Iran—he pulled out of the JCPOA and called it the worst deal ever made. Why would he suddenly cave on the very thing that bothered him most about that agreement? Uranium enrichment is the path to a bomb, and Trump knows it. Sure, there's pressure with the ceasefire expiring around April 21st. But we're talking about less than two weeks to get Iran to concede on something they've already said no to, and for Trump to reverse a position he's held for years. That's not negotiation math that works. This isn't some tariff compromise or trade adjustment—this goes to the core of what Trump sees as an existential threat. The talks are starting from a place where Iran already rejected the nuclear constraints Trump demands. Don't chase the diplomatic optimism here—Trump's track record tells you he'd rather walk away than sign off on Iranian enrichment, and the clock has nearly run out.