Page 5 - Gregory Brew News Today

Iran has provided Russia with a large number of powerful surface-to-surface ballistic missiles, including the Fateh-110 family of short-range ballistic weapons, such as the Zolfaghar. The shipments began in early January after a deal was finalized. Russia is an ally of convenience for Iran.

Iran is sending Russia powerful missiles via ships and planes after the military pairs struck a deal last year. Sources confirmed that hundreds of missiles have been sent and more are coming.

In a recent development, reports have surfaced that Iran began shipping powerful ballistic missiles to Russia as early as January, in another sign of warming ties between the two states

Iran has provided Russia with a large number of powerful surface-to-surface ballistic missiles, six sources told Reuters, deepening the military cooperation between the two U.S.-sanctioned countries. Iran's provision of around 400 missiles includes many from the Fateh-110 family of short-range ballistic weapons, such as the Zolfaghar, three Iranian sources said. This road-mobile missile is capable

Iran has provided Russia with a large number of powerful surface-to-surface ballistic missiles, six sources told Reuters, deepening the military cooperation between the two US-sanctioned countries. Iran's provision of around 400 missiles includes many from the Fateh-110 family of short-range ballistic weapons, such as the Zolfaghar, three Iranian sources said. This road-mobile missile is capable of striking targets at a distance of between 300 and 700 km (186 and 435 miles), experts say.

Iran is using a network of proxies, militant groups, and allied states, known as the "Axis of Resistance," to exert influence and counter perceived threats.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

The Houthis’ stance in support of Palestine is gaining accolades, could they also be looking at a domestic win?

In an election year Joe Biden is under fierce pressure to retaliate | Middle East & Africa

The 2015 oil discovery led Guyana to become the world's fastest-growing economy, recording the world's highest real GDP growth rate in 2022 and 2023.