Western claims about sending Iranian missiles to Russia are not true
reported by Mehr News Agency quoted by Sputnik, “Dmitry Peskov”, the spokesman of the Russian government, denied the claims of the American media and Western officials that Tehran provides its short-range ballistic missiles to Moscow and emphasized that these claims are with The reality does not match.
He said about this: We have seen these reports, but such information does not always correspond to reality.
Hours ago, Peter Stato, the spokesperson of the European Union in Brussels, in a conversation with reporters, claiming that the bloc’s allies shared information about sending ballistic missiles from Iran to Russia. said that if this information is confirmed, new sanctions will be imposed against Tehran.
He added: The unanimous position of the heads of the European Union has always been clear. The European Union will respond to Iran quickly and in cooperation with international partners, and this response will include new and significant sanctions measures.
The source of Stano’s baseless claims against Iran is the Wall Street Journal’s report on Friday. In this report, this American media claimed that America has given information to its European allies about Iran’s action in delivering short-range ballistic missiles to Russia.
Dmitry Peskov, the spokesman of the Kremlin, emphasized today in response to a question about this: We have seen this report. Such information is not always true. Iran is our important partner. We (Russia and Iran) are developing commercial and economic relations and cooperation and dialogue in all areas, including the most sensitive areas.
Sardar Fazlollah Nowzari, deputy of the operations of the central base of Khatam-ul-Anbiya, denied the claim of sending Iranian missiles to Russia and emphasized that “the Islamic Republic of Iran has repeatedly stated that regarding the war in Ukraine, It is not a supporter of any of the war parties. No missiles have been sent to Russia and this claim is a kind of psychological warfare