G7 Foreign Ministers Condemn Iran’s Export of Ballistic Missiles to Russia
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

Unidentified men carrying a model of Iran’s first-ever hypersonic missile, Fattah, past a mosque during a gathering to celebrate a failed Iranian attack on Israel, in Tehran, Iran, on April 15, 2024. Photo: Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via Reuters Connect
The foreign ministers of the Group of Seven (G7) industrialized powers condemned on Saturday “in the strongest terms” Iran’s export and Russia‘s procurement of Iranian ballistic missiles.
Iran has provided Russia with a large number of powerful surface-to-surface ballistic missiles, deepening the military cooperation between the two countries, which are both under US sanctions.
“Iran must immediately cease all support to Russia‘s illegal and unjustifiable war against Ukraine and halt such transfers of ballistic missiles, UAVs (drones) and related technology, which constitute a direct threat to the Ukrainian people as well as European and international security more broadly,” the G7 ministers said in a statement.
“We remain steadfast in our commitment to hold Iran to account for its unacceptable support for Russia‘s illegal war in Ukraine that further undermines global security. In line with our previous statements on the matter, we are already responding with new and significant measures.”
Italy currently holds the presidency of the G7 group of wealthy nations which also includes the United States, Japan, Germany, Britain, France and Canada.
Trump Administration Sues UCLA Over ‘Antisemitic Environment’ for Students
Alo Yoga Urged to Investigate Customers Receiving Packages With Anti-Israel, Anti-Jewish Messages
German Police Arrest Syrian Suspected of Helping Attack at Holocaust Memorial
Palestinians Mourn Hamas Terrorist Chief Killed in Israeli Strike
ADL CEO: The Class of 2026 Rose to the Challenge of Fighting Jew Hatred
Trump Says US Not Satisfied Yet on Deal With Iran
Why American Leadership Is Critical to Bring Peace and Cooperation to the Middle East
Renewing the Covenant
The Myth of Collective Punishment in Lebanon
BDS Eats One of Its Own: Sally Rooney and Her ‘Boycott-Friendly’ Hebrew Translation





Sen. Chris Van Hollen Calls For Recognition of ‘State of Palestine’ In New York Times Essay
Jordan’s Textbooks Label ‘Treachery and Violation of Agreements’ as ‘Traits of the Jews,’ Study Finds
Iran Reportedly Restarts Key Missile Production, Potentially Rebuilding Strike Capabilities Within Months
The Myth of Collective Punishment in Lebanon
Why American Leadership Is Critical to Bring Peace and Cooperation to the Middle East



