Read previewA cargo ship suspected of transporting ballistic missiles from Iran was seen at a port in Russia last week, according to newly released satellite imagery.
These short-range ballistic missiles have satellite guidance and a maximum range of around 75 miles.
It's unclear exactly how many missiles Russia received, although the Treasury Department said Moscow and Tehran signed an agreement in late 2023 for the supply of hundreds of missiles.
Russia received Iranian missiles, similar to the one seen here.
Iran has also supplied Russia with one-way attack drones, while North Korea has given Moscow ballistic missiles and artillery.
Persons:
—, John Kirby, Biden, Kirby, Pat Ryder, it's
Organizations:
Service, Business, US Treasury Department, Maxar Technologies, Business Insider, Ships, Technologies, Sky News, Treasury Department, Russia, White House National Security Council, West Asia News Agency, REUTERS, North, Pentagon, Air Force
Locations:
Iran, Russia, Ukraine, Moscow, Olya, Port Olya, Russia's Astrakhan, Amirabad, Tehran, Ukrainian, Iranian, Fath, North Korea