US EditionThe United States Demands that Russia Not Transfer Intelligence to Iran
9 Articles
9 Articles
According to information relayed by the American press, Moscow could transmit military intelligence to Iran in the context of the Middle East conflict, which would have made it possible to target certain American positions more precisely.
Special Representative of the US President Steve Witkoff said he had asked Moscow not to provide Iran with intelligence data.
US warns Russia not to share intelligence with Iran, Witkoff says
The United States has told Russia not to share intelligence with Iran — and even if Tehran is receiving information from Moscow, it isn’t helping the ayatollahs’ regime on the battlefield, according to the White House. Washington underscored to Moscow that providing intelligence to Iran is unacceptable. The message was delivered by President Donald Trump’s special envoy, Steve Witkoff, who spoke to reporters aboard Air Force One. “I stated that …
US President's Special Envoy Steve Whitcoff said he “strongly” asked Russia not to give Iran information about targets for strikes against US targets in the Middle East. He said this when answering a question from journalists aboard US President Donald Trump's plane. The White House released the audio of the conversation on the night of March 8.
U.S. President Donald Trump removed iron this Saturday from reports that Russia is supporting Iran to achieve U.S. targets, despite Washington's admission that Moscow has been asked not to do so.Trump had a conversation with journalists aboard the Air Force One, accompanied by the White House Special Envoy for the Middle East, Steve Witkoff, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.It was Witkoff who, on journalists' questions, said he has "firmly" to…
US envoy hopes Kremlin is not helping Tehran
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