Israel's prime minister has dismissed an agreement expected to made between world powers and Iran over its nuclear programme as a "bad deal".
Six world powers - the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany - are working on a deal to cap some of Iran's atomic programme in exchange for limited relief from economic sanctions.
Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov said the six countries and Iran could agree a road map" to end the differences over the programme at the talks in Geneva, Switzerland.
He told reporters he did not wish to prejudge the outcome but said Iran should be allowed to have a peaceful nuclear programme under the watch of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Sergei Lavrov is hoping for a "concrete result" But Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu - who last year drew a red line across a cartoon bomb to illustrate the point at which Iran will have amassed enough uranium to fuel one nuclear bomb - said his country "utterly rejects" the deal being forged.
"I understand the Iranians are walking around very satisfied in Geneva as well they should because they got everything and paid nothing," he said.
"They wanted relief of sanctions after years of gruelling sanctions, they got that. They paid nothing because they are not reducing in any way their nuclear enrichment capability.
"So Iran got the deal of the century and the international community got a bad deal.
Iran's president denies his country wants to make nuclear weapons "This is a very bad deal and Israel utterly rejects it. Israel is not obliged by this agreement and Israel will do everything it needs to do to defend itself and defend the security of its people."
Meanwhile, a senior US State Department official travelling with US Secretary of State John Kerry in Amman, Jordan, said he was going to Geneva "to help narrow differences in negotiations".
Foreign Secretary William Hague and the foreign ministers of France and Germany will also attend the talks, further raising hopes a deal could be imminent.
If an agreement is reached in Geneva, it would only be the start of a long process to reduce Iran's potential nuclear threat, with no guarantee of ultimate success.
US Secretary of State John kerry But even a limited accord would mark a breakthrough after nearly a decade of mostly inconclusive talks focused on limiting, if not eliminating, Iranian atomic programmes.
The talks are primarily focused on the size and output of Iran's enrichment programme, which can create both reactor fuel and weapons-grade material suitable for a nuclear bomb.
Iran insists it is pursuing only nuclear energy, medical treatments and research, but the US and its allies fear that Iran could turn this material into the fissile core of nuclear warheads.
Iran's new president, Hassan Rouhani, has indicated he could cut back on the nuclear programme in exchange for an easing of sanctions.
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