Tuesday, April 7, 2026
International

Kremlin Refutes Claims of Drone Shipments to Iran Amid U.S.-Israeli Attacks

On March 26, the Kremlin rejected allegations that it was supplying Iran with thousands of attack drones as a response to ongoing airstrikes by the U.S. and Israel. Russian officials, including spokesman Dmitry Peskov, urged the public to disregard such reports, labeling them as misinformation.

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DronesIranKremlinRussiaUS-Israel Airstrikes

The Kremlin firmly denied reports on Thursday, March 26, alleging that it was sending a significant number of attack drones to Iran to assist against current U.S.-Israeli airstrikes.

Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov addressed these claims during a daily press conference, stating, "There are so many fake leaks being spread by the media... Don’t pay attention to them."

Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov speaks during a press briefing.

A report published by the Financial Times on Wednesday, citing Western intelligence sources, suggested that Russia was preparing to dispatch not only attack drones but also food and medical supplies to Iran.

It was indicated that discussions between Russian and Iranian officials regarding these supplies took place soon after the escalation of hostilities, which began in February, with cargo reportedly scheduled to reach Iran by the end of this month.

Earlier in the month, The Washington Post revealed that Moscow had shared sensitive intelligence with Tehran, including the locations of U.S. naval and air assets in the area.

Russia maintains a close partnership with Iran and has condemned the U.S.-Israeli military actions as an “unprovoked act of armed aggression,” yet it continues to deny claims of supplying military assistance to Tehran.

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