Russia threatens not to extend grain deal if UN investigates Iran's sale of drones to Russia
The agreements signed in July in Istanbul expire on November 19.
Serhiy Kislitsa, Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the UN, wrote about this on Twitter.
Russian representative to the UN Dmitry Polyansky began to threaten the Secretary General of the United Nations, António Guterres, that Russia would reconsider cooperation on the grain issue if the organization sent experts to Ukraine to check Iranian drones. The agreements signed in July in Istanbul expire on November 19.
Earlier, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres announced plans to send a team of specialists to Ukraine to determine the identity of the drones.
Russia constantly denies that it has bought kamikaze drones from Iran, which it uses to terrorize the civilian population in Ukraine. As evidence that the drones are Russian, Polyansky cites the fact that inscriptions in Russian can be seen on the wreckage of some drones.
Sergei Kislitsa has already reacted to the statements of the Russians. He wrote:
Truly moronic logic from one of the most disgusting faces the UN has ever seen - Russia will reconsider cooperation with Secretary General António Guterres if he sends experts to Ukraine to check the drones, which, apparently, were produced in Iran and were used in violation of the UN resolution for the destruction of civilians.