Iran

Iran to supply to Russia helmets, bulletproof vests and more drones

Russians who have been mobilized will be wearing helmets and bulletproof vests made in Iran. The Russian authorities started using Iranian-manufactured equipment because they were unable to supply the newly mobilized with the needed ammunition made in-house.

“The Russian Federation starts using equipment built in Iran because it is unable to supply the new wave of soldiers with the requisite ammunition for its manufacturing. It is intended to transfer 3000 armor protection units shortly, including 1500 “Milad” bulletproof vests and 1500 helmets”, the Ukrainian intelligence reported.

Read also: Iranian instructors in Belarus help launch drones targeting Ukraine

According to the statement, the 3rd motorized rifle division’s 1061st logistical depot in Soloty/Valuyky, the Belgorod region, is currently receiving Iranian munitions.

According to Ukrainian intelligence, the Iranian government also intends to send a new group of advisors to Russia to train Russian troops in the use of Iranian surface-to-surface missiles and a brand-new class of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), called the “Arash-2.” Their deliveries are expected to start soon.

Read also: 10 Iranian instructors killed in Ukraine war

A group of advisers from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps also left Iran for Dzhankoy, in the occupied Crimea, where they will instruct the Russian invading troops on how to utilize “Shahed-136” and “Mohajer-6” drones to strike Ukrainian cities.

Using Iranian-made drones Russia destroyed important parts of energy infrastructure of Ukraine.

Read also: EU approved sanctions against Iran over drones supply to Russia

Mike

Media analyst and journalist. Fully committed to insightful, analytical, investigative journalism and debunking disinformation. My goal is to produce analytical articles on Ukraine, and Europe, based on trustworthy sources.

Recent Posts

Putin’s ‘election guarantee’ becomes weapon: how Pro-Russian media in Europe amplify Kremlin’s war narrative

By portraying Vladimir Putin as the only actor able to “ensure security” and “restore legitimacy”…

6 days ago

Lithuania Fights for Freedom of Speech: Society Defends Public Broadcaster LRT

Freedom of speech in Lithuania has become the centre of an unprecedented civic mobilisation, as…

1 week ago

Where Did Nearly One Million Russian Soldiers Go? A Chilling Manpower Puzzle

The question sounds almost abstract at first, like a numbers game. But it is not.…

1 week ago

Pro-Kremlin media coordinate lies about Ukraine’s Kupiansk loss to mask Moscow’s failure

European outlets synchronized a three-stage disinformation campaign that turned Russia's military defeat in Kupiansk into…

1 week ago

Putin Threatens Europe With War Over Kaliningrad: What Is Behind the Escalation?

Russian leader Vladimir Putin has once again raised the spectre of a large-scale war in…

1 week ago

The Kremlin’s Echo in Austria: How Russia-Friendly Outlets Repackage Moscow Propaganda for Local Audiences

Across Europe, Russia’s information strategy has evolved from centralized messaging to local translation—re-tailored for national…

2 weeks ago