PM refutes TV report he is exerting heavy pressure on panel; Riyadh's desire to enrich uranium as part of civilian nuclear program worries officials in Jerusalem and Washington

Ideologically diverse signatories, who include ex-Netanyahu adviser, say they support normalization, but warn such a program may bring Riyadh within reach of nuclear weapons

Close Netanyahu confidant Ron Dermer says Jerusalem would 'have to look at what ultimately is agreed upon'; Lapid argues allowing such a move would endanger Israel's security

Opposition leader, who shares view on TV network too, reportedly tells visiting Dems giving Riyadh enrichment capabilities would harm region

Opposition leader responds to speculation unity government could be set up to allow ouster of far-right, and Saudi normalization deal; says he opposes Riyadh enriching uranium

But the UN atomic energy agency is yet to report on the probes, into highly enriched uranium at Fordo site and man-made uranium at Marivan

Milley says Tehran would still require several more months to assemble weapon for use, states US military has developed 'multiple options' for leadership to consider if needed

IAEA board meeting kicks can down the road, as US officials show up to take the pulse of Netanyahu government and his willingness to strike nuclear program

PM says remarks 'unworthy' of Rafael Grossi, vows Israel will protect itself against 'oppressors' like Purim villain Haman

IAEA head Grossi set to meet Raisi in attempt to 'reset the relationship at the highest level'; Iran nuke chief calls for signatories of 2015 deal to fulfill their 'obligations'

Pages