Iran recently transferred Fath-360 close-range ballistic missiles to Russia, weapons that can blast fortified positions or cities near the frontlines and which could strain Ukraine's air defenses. An Israeli soldier examines part of an Iranian ballistic missile fired at Israel during Iran's direct attack in April. Russia already acquired KN-23 ballistic missiles from North Korea. Consequently, while these close-range ballistic missiles could contribute to some Russian tactical victories, they are certainly no game-changers. Advertisement"It seems dubious that several hundred of these munitions could have a significant impact on the war," Orr said.

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Persons: —, Fath, Nicholas Heras, Matthew Orr, RANE, OREN ZIV, RANE's Orr, Orr, Heras Organizations: Service, Business, New Lines Institute, Associated Press, Israel, Getty, Ukraine, Ukrainian Locations: Iran, Tehran, Fath, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Israeli, Eurasia, Iranian, North Korea, Ukrainian, Russian