Kremlin offers ‘unprecedented military support’ to Iran and North Korea

Warmongering Kremlin officials have offered their "unprecedented military support" to controversial countries Iran and North Korea in an attempt to buy advanced weaponry.

An envoy to Britain has warned that Russia's attempt to buy the advanced weaponry comes by offering despot Kim Jong-Un and Ebrahim Raisi their unprecedented support.

In an attempt to restock their weaponry over winter, Russia appears to be cosying up to countries that may sell them some advanced weaponry, Barbara Woodward warned.

READ MORE: Petrol station owner hires Kevlar-armoured guards with assault rifles to stop robbers

Russia and warmonger Vladimir Putin appear to have depleted their weaponry supplies, with the country now "attempting to obtain more weapons" that could include "hundreds of ballistic missiles".

Speaking to the UN Security Council in New York, the United Kingdom's UN representative Woodward, said: "Russia is now attempting to obtain more weapons, including hundreds of ballistic missiles.

"In return, Russia is offering Iran an unprecedented level of military and technical support.

"We're concerned that Russia intends to provide Iran with more advanced military components, which will allow Iran to strengthen their weapons capability."

Figures from the Ministry of Defence noted that there had been a resupply of 136 drones in what the United States described as a "large-scale military partnership".

  • Over 2,000 dead seals have washed up on the Russian coast – and nobody knows why

The US deemed it "harmful" not just to Ukraine, but to the neighbouring countries of Iran and those across the world, Daily Mail reported.

White House national security spokesman John Kirby added that there was real concern over the "deepening and burgeoning defence partnership" between Iran and Russia.

Woodward also noted UK suspicions over Russia "seeking to source weaponry from North Korea" and other "heavily sanctioned states".

It comes as the US announce further sanctions against three Russian-based entities that procure the "acquisition and use of Iranian drones", while Tehran admitted to sending drones to Russia, but claim to have done so before the war in Ukraine.

For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.

READ NEXT:

  • Severed head crammed inside cooler outside courthouse is suspected cartel attack
  • Suicide bomber blows himself up over new criminal code banning sex outside of marriage
  • Gran's home raided by SWAT team following 'Find my iPhone' signal in carjacking mix-up
  • Sick 'Necro Lord' who sexually abused 100 female corpses hit with longer jail sentence
  • Bloke has taken 'the most ecstasy of anyone on the planet' after downing 40,000 pills

Source: Read Full Article