Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said that the U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities 'failed to achieve its objectives."

Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev followed up this claim by writing that Russia had "no intention of supplying nuclear weapons to Iran."

Iranian defence minister Brigadier General Aziz Nasirzadeh claimed Russia extended its support after Iran's strike on US base in Qatar, which US President Donald Trump dismissed as a 'coordinated' attack and announced a ceasefire.

Medvedev did not list specific countries that might pitch in and support Iran. However, Russia historically has backed Iran's nuclear program. Russian President Vladimir Putin also offered to mediate peace talks between Iran and Israel on Wednesday. Moscow also has offered to intervene and help negotiate a nuclear deal between the U.S. and Iran.

Just hours later, dozens were injured in Ukraine after Russia launched a 400 drones in a mass air attack across the country. A total of 57 drones and one ballistic missile were reported to have struck 12 locations across the war torn country, according to the Ukrainian air force.

President Donald Trump has threatened to unleash ‘the most powerful and lethal weapons ever built’ if Russia supplies nuclear warheads to Iran. Trump two days after the US carried out strikes on Iranian nuclear sites aired a statement from Russia,

Medvedev responded to Trump's critique in a new post, writing, "Russia has no intention of supplying nuclear weapons to Iran." "But other countries might — that's what was said," he added.

Medvedev over the weekend warned “a number of countries are ready to directly supply Iran with their own nuclear warheads.”

MOSCOW (Reuters) -A senior Russian official said on Sunday that U.S. President Donald Trump had started a new war by attacking Iran that would only strengthen Tehran's leaders by consolidating ...

Russian Security Council Deputy Chairman Dmitry Medvedev on Tuesday dismissed U.S. President Donald Trump’s shifting rhetoric on Russia and arms aid to Ukraine, saying Moscow would continue pursuing its military goals regardless of Washington’s policies.