A senior Israeli official says Israel believes deeply buried stocks of enriched uranium at one Iranian nuclear facility hit by the U.S. military are potentially retrievable.

WASHINGTON: Pakistan’s Ambassador to the United States Rizwan Saeed Sheikh on Sunday ruled out there is any pressure from Washington to recognize Israel, elaborating on that Islamabad’s policy towards Israel is consistent with Quaid-e-Azam’s ideology, saying this approach to the issue is based on longstanding principles.

Israel – with US assistance at the very end – had pulled off a staggering strike on Iran’s nuclear infrastructure. Operation Rising Lion had reasserted Israeli deterrence, garnered international admiration, and handed Netanyahu a signature moment of strength both domestically and on the world stage.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s visit to Washington this week did not result in a ceasefire deal for the Gaza war, despite U.S.

Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian narrowly escaped being killed during the 12-day war with Israel, according to an Iranian media report. The Iranian news agency Fars reported that Israel's air force bombed a National Security Council building complex on June 16,

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu concluded his trip to the US Thursday night to return to Israel.Shortly before his departure, Netanyahu visited Andrews Air Force Base, where he flew in a US military helicopter.

Israel believes a U.S. strike buried the enriched uranium under an Iranian facility, the official told reporters in Washington.

Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, met several times with President Trump, amid rising hopes of a cease-fire in Gaza, but there are still obstacles to a truce with Hamas.

Trump is counting on the threat of more attacks to pressure Tehran into a nuclear agreement, but Israel is skeptical a pact would prevent Iran from moving toward a nuclear weapon.

One thing is certain about the reception awaiting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington today—it will be far more favorable than the one he encountered at Kibbutz Nir Oz.

During 12 days of intense conflict between Israel and Iran, AP delivered urgent, wide-ranging coverage that underscored its global reach and cross-format