Zelenskyy alleges Russia shared satellite intelligence with IranUkrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Saturday accused Russia of supplying satellite intelligence to Iran to support strikes on US military bases and Gulf state facilities. Zelenskyy said Ukrainian intelligence had detected active Russian satellite surveillance of US military bases and critical infrastructure in Gulf states, alleging that the intelligence was being passed on to Iran. "I will instruct our intelligence to share with our partners the information we have regarding Russia's new assistance to the Iranian regime," Zelenskyy said in a post on X. "Since the beginning of July, we have recorded active Russian satellite surveillance of the Gulf states and US military facilities located there. These images subsequently appear in Iran."Drawing a direct connection between Russian intelligence-gathering and Iranian military operations, Zelenskyy said there was a "clear correlation between Russia's satellite imagery of these sites and Iranian strikes - both before the attacks, in preparation for them, and afterward, to assess the damage inflicted."Zelenskyy said Russian satellites focused on four regional air bases on July 19 and 20 alone: two in Bahrain, one in Jordan and one in Kuwait."I will instruct our intelligence to share with our partners the information we have regarding Russia’s new assistance to the Iranian regime. Since the beginning of July, we have recorded active Russian satellite surveillance of the Gulf states and US military facilities located…," Zelenskyy added.He also claimed that Russia was preparing to receive 30,000 North Korean troops to reinforce its military, raising fresh concerns over deepening military cooperation between Moscow and Pyongyang."Russia wants to receive another 30,000 troops from North Korea," he said. "Since June, preparations have been underway in Russia's Voronezh region to receive them. North Korea is also preparing to transfer additional launchers for ballistic missiles to Russia."Zelenskyy said the growing partnership posed a serious threat to international security that extended well beyond Europe."This is a threat not only to Ukraine," he warned. "Russia is helping North Korea learn how to wage war, improve its weapons, and gain real combat experience in using them. All of this is a threat to everyone in Asia who is within range of North Korean missiles," he added.Zelenskyy's remarks came a day after US President Donald Trump warned China and Russia against supplying weapons to Iran, while expressing confidence that Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin had assured him neither country was currently providing military assistance to Tehran.In a post on his Truth Social platform, Trump said both Beijing and Moscow had pledged not to transfer weapons to Iran, warning that any breach of that commitment would invite severe consequences. "Therefore, two major Countries that people speak of often in terms of Iran are, in my opinion, not participating," Trump wrote. "If they did, it would be very bad for them. Certainly not in their best interests."