Putin closes ranks with the Iranian Regime and offers to intervene to resolve the war
In a post on X, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova also stated that Moscow had warned of the serious consequences of U.S. and Israeli military actions against Iran.

Russian President Vladimir Putin
Russian President Vladimir Putin assured the president of Iran, Masoud Pezeshkian, that his government was fully prepared to help find a solution to the war that Iran has been waging against both the United States and Israel for nearly nine months, a development that would further complicate the conflict given the involvement of another major geopolitical player.
"You know our position. For our part, we are willing to do everything we can to help you resolve this situation. We know that Iran is making real efforts to end the conflict, which broke out through no fault of its own—Iran bears no blame whatsoever," Putin said, according to the Interfax news agency, during a meeting held on the sidelines of a regional gathering of former Soviet states in Turkmenistan.
In a post on X, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova also stated that Moscow had warned of the serious consequences of U.S. and Israeli military actions against Iran—a country with which Moscow has been building relations for years and which, since the Kremlin's invasion of Ukraine, has been strengthening its ties by purchasing Iranian drones for use on the battlefield.
Putin's remarks came shortly after the Iranian regime ruled out abandoning uranium enrichment, even though this has been one of the main demands made by President Donald Trump's administration to move forward with negotiations. According to the Reuters news agency, the director of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, Mohammad Eslami, explained in a statement that "Enrichment is an integral part of the nuclear process, and we will not give it up under any circumstances. "How can one claim to have a nuclear industry without the starting point of the process? The nuclear industry is the engine of science and technology." He also described U.S. demands regarding Iran's nuclear facilities as "nothing new."