Pakistan’s foreign office on Thursday refused to have any information about reports of his citizens traveling to Israel, saying investigations of the case were underway.

With a weekly press briefing, spokesman for the Foreign Office Shafqat Ali Khan said the government collected information on reports of Pakistanis visiting Israel.

He added that any comment on the situation would be made when details were confirmed.

Khan strongly condemned Israeli’s ongoing military strikes in Gaza and Khan Younis and confirmed Pakistan’s attitude to the violence.

When he talked about national security, he said that Pakistan’s missile and defense functions were solely for the country’s security and stability.

He emphasized that the country’s nuclear program was “certain and inevitable” with missile functions that served as a deterrent.

Khan, who rejected speculation about US entry restrictions for Pakistanis, declared that the US Ministry of Foreign Affairs had already denied such reports.

He also commented on Afghanistan’s Chargé d’Affaires, which was recently summoned, and clarified that such diplomatic engagements were routine.

With regard to border control, Khan confirmed that Pakistan’s deadline for Afghan refugee refreshing remained unchanged. He added that the Torkham border had been opened again and would remain operational until April 15, with a long-term decision during discussion.

About human smuggling of concerns, the spokesman denied any involvement of the foreign office’s officials and added that a fact committee had been set up to investigate related demands on social media.

Meanwhile, he confirmed Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s official visit to Saudi -Arabia, where he met Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and expressed gratitude for the kingdom’s continued support.

Khan also criticized India’s silence over the recent attack on Jaffer Express train in Pakistan and said New Delhi’s commitment to cross-border terrorism was clear.