INTERNATIONAL — March 26, 2026

EU Official Accuses Russia of Helping Iran Target Americans

EU High Representative Kaja Kallas accused Russia of providing intelligence to Iran to target Americans and supplying drones for attacks on US bases, linking the conflicts together. The Kremlin denied the claims as lies, while media reports say Russia has shared US troop location information with Iran.

The Ehtebar Desk — originates with Amu TV2 min read

EU Official Accuses Russia of Helping Iran Target Americans
Image courtesy Amu TV

Kaja Kallas, the European Union's High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, has accused Russia of providing intelligence support to Iran that is used to target and kill Americans.

Speaking to reporters on the sidelines of a Group of Seven meeting in the suburbs of Paris, Kallas said Russia is also supporting Iran with drones for attacks on neighboring countries and US military bases. She described the current conflicts as interconnected and said that if the United States wants Iran to stop its attacks in the Middle East, it must pressure Russia to end its assistance.

The Kremlin has rejected the allegations, denying any involvement in supplying drones to Iran. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov described the claims as part of many lies being published in the media about the situation in Iran.

"Currently, many lies are being published in the media and even the most reputable publications do not hesitate to publish them. Ignore them," Peskov said.

Media reports, including from NBC News, have stated that Russia shared information on the locations of US forces in the Middle East with Iran following joint US-Israeli strikes.

Read the original reporting at Amu TV

Reliability assessment

Single source with direct attribution to on-record statements by named senior officials (EU High Representative Kaja Kallas and Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov) at a specific event (G7 meeting sidelines). References to Agence France-Presse and NBC News provide additional sourcing context; per guidelines, named public figures' statements are reliable as 'X said Y'.

The source language reads straight.

Across the newsrooms

Filed by

Filed under

InternationalKaja Kallas, Russia, Iran, European Union, United States

Spotted an error or have more on this story? Tip the desk on Telegram → or WhatsApp →.

Reader supported

Keep Ehtebar running

Every published story uses paid tools to translate reporting, compare sources, extract claims, and produce a clearer read on Afghanistan. Reader support helps keep that work independent.

€5

helps cover daily verification runs

€15

supports a week of source comparison

€50

keeps independent analysis moving