Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov has addressed a report published in The Wall Street Journal alleging that Russia provided intelligence to Iran, including satellite imagery of American facilities in the Middle East.
Operative Information Center-OMM reports via RIA Novosti that Peskov highlighted how US officials themselves have conceded a lack of evidence regarding these claims.
the spokesperson noted."There have been comments from official US representatives on this matter. They themselves stated that they have no information regarding this,"
It should be noted that US President Donald Trump previously dismissed journalists' inquiries regarding the alleged transfer of intelligence from Russia to Iran, labeling the premise a "stupid question." Furthermore, the US Permanent Representative to NATO, Matthew Whitaker, emphasized his skepticism regarding the rumors, stating there are no indications that Russians are participating in the conflict alongside Iranians.
The diplomatic relationship between Moscow and Tehran has been under intense international scrutiny amid shifting geopolitical dynamics in the Middle East. While the two nations have maintained cooperation in various sectors, including energy and regional security, the Kremlin continues to emphasize that its bilateral engagements are conducted within the framework of international law and do not target third parties. This latest denial follows a pattern of Moscow rejecting Western media reports concerning alleged military-technical or intelligence-sharing escalations in the region.
