President Putin denied Russian information will launch advanced satellites for Iran, helping this country possess unprecedented strong reconnaissance.

It is duck news.

Earlier, US media on June 10 reported that Russian newspapers prepared to launch Kanopus-V satellite with a high-resolution camera for Iran, allowing the country to monitor many key locations such as the Gulf refinery

Russia's Soyuz 2.1A missiles bring Soyuz MS-14 spacecraft to the orbit from Baikonur in August 219.

Officials and former US officials said the satellite launches could take place after a few months, as a result from the Russian visits of leadership of Iranian Islamic Muslims (IRGC).

American media said Kanopus-V could be launched in Russia, though the technician country came to support Iran's ground employees to operate this satellite from a new facility near Karaj city.

Relations between Iran and countries in the recent tense area, including Israel, raising this country's concerns can share intelligence with militia in Yemen, Iraq and Lebanon.

Russian information Launched satellites for Iran was launched before the summit between Putin and US President Joe Biden, expected to take place on June 16 in the city of Geneva of Switzerland.

This information is also given a delicate when the world's powers are meeting to bring the US back to the nuclear agreement and ask Iran to comply with the commitment.

The United States withdrew from the nuclear agreement in 2018 and imposed a series of sanctions aimed at Iran, causing the country to re-launch uranium enrichment activities that are limited under 2015.