Russia has agreed to supply Iran with 90 missile launchers used in the war against Ukraine, the "Financial Times" writes about this with reference to a letter from a Russian defense company, provided by the Ukrainian private intelligence organization Dallas Analytica. It includes a production schedule for 2024 and 2025 and export order details for the launchers. The buyer in the document has the code name "K-10", which Rosoboronexport allegedly uses to refer to Iran. According to this document, the K-10 buyer ordered 90 APU-L two-cargo launchers to launch a light multipurpose guided missile (LMUR or product 305. Missiles of this type, developed by the Mechanical Engineering Design Bureau, are classified as high-precision missiles). APU-L are designed to equip modern We-28 attack helicopters and Ka-52 helicopters. "This missile is much faster than a UAV and reaches its destination much faster. At a speed of about 230 meters per second, it covers about 14 kilometers per minute," said a representative from Dallas Analytics. The operator can aim the missile in flight, allowing it to accurately hit small moving targets, he said. The document, as the publication notes, does not indicate whether the launchers intended for Iran were ultimately delivered. At the same time, Wimpel asked in its letter the Bureau of Mechanical Engineering Planning to speed up the supply of components, including for APU-L, indicating that delays could jeopardize contracts.

Russia has agreed to supply Iran with 90 missile launchers used in the war against Ukraine, the "Financial Times" writes about this with reference to a letter from a Russian defense company, provided by the Ukrainian private intelligence organization Dallas Analytica. It includes a production schedule for 2024 and 2025 and export order details for the launchers. The buyer in the document has the code name "K-10", which Rosoboronexport allegedly uses to refer to Iran. According to this document, the K-10 buyer ordered 90 APU-L two-cargo launchers to launch a light multipurpose guided missile (LMUR or product 305. Missiles of this type, developed by the Mechanical Engineering Design Bureau, are classified as high-precision missiles). APU-L are designed to equip modern We-28 attack helicopters and Ka-52 helicopters. "This missile is much faster than a UAV and reaches its destination much faster. At a speed of about 230 meters per second, it covers about 14 kilometers per minute," said a representative from Dallas Analytics. The operator can aim the missile in flight, allowing it to accurately hit small moving targets, he said. The document, as the publication notes, does not indicate whether the launchers intended for Iran were ultimately delivered. At the same time, Wimpel asked in its letter the Bureau of Mechanical Engineering Planning to speed up the supply of components, including for APU-L, indicating that delays could jeopardize contracts.