Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Monday that his government had not transferred any weapons to Russia since it took office in August, after Western powers accused Tehran of delivering ballistic missiles to Moscow in September.

Iran’s new reformist president is insisting that Tehran didn’t want to enrich uranium at near-weapons grade levels but had been forced by the U.S. withdrawal from its nuclear deal with world powers.

Iran's foreign minister said on Wednesday that Tehran had not delivered any ballistic missiles to Russia and sanctions imposed on Iran by the United States and three European powers would not solve any problems between them.

Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at Iran allegedly sending arms to Russia, Mexico ’s push for controversial judicial reform, and the biggest foreign-policy issues in last night’s U.S. presidential debate.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian claims that his country has not supplied any weapons to Russia since he took office at the end of July, according to Radio Free Europe. "It is possible that a delivery took place in the

The Kremlin, asked on Monday about a Wall Street Journal report that Iran has sent short-range ballistic missiles to Russia, said that Iran is Russia's partner, and that the two countries are developing dialogue in all areas.

By bne Tehran bureau Iran's parliamentary Commission on National Security and Foreign Policy has strongly refuted Western allegations regarding Iranian arms exports to Russia, labelling them as 'unfounded and empty claims,