According to Sky News, two Russian military cargo planes landed at a Tehran airport early on Aug. 20 carrying the cash, a U.S. Javelin anti-tank missile, a Stinger anti-aircraft missile and a British NLAW anti-tank missile.Moscow and Tehran have in recent days agreed on another $200-million drone deal, Sky News' source said, adding: “That means there will be another big supply of UAVs from Iran soon.”Ukraine has accused Russia of deploying around 400 Iranian drones in a recent barrage of strikes on civilian infrastructure, causing widespread blackouts and water outages.After repeated denials, Iran this weekend admitted to having sent drones to Russia, but stressed that the deliveries took place before the February invasion of Ukraine.The report on Russia’s alleged cash-for-drones deal with Iran comes amid claims by the Ukrainian air force this week that Tehran has agreed to supply Moscow with ballistic missiles.The Pentagon said Tuesday it could not corroborate either the Ukrainian air force spokesman’s information or the Sky News report."