The U.S. issued the rumors for the official data

America announced as if coming to the Russian Federation the Iranian General is taking this information from the media. Moscow, moreover, has named a new practice of the United States to refer to anonymous informants as to the official statements of the "new word" in diplomacy.

The United States once again was embarrassed before the world community. America, in announcing the visit of the Iranian General Kazem Soleimani in Russia, gave an anonymous informant for the official. Moscow has commented on this situation, noting that such methods work is a "new word" in diplomatic practice.

"American colleagues revealed that mean "statements from Iranian officials, proving the arrival of Soleimani in the Russian Federation". It turns out that this article Western journalist, in which there is a hyperlink to the Iranian informant who preferred to remain anonymous," quoted diplomatic informant RIA Novosti.

In this regard, Moscow has noticed that similar ways of working are regarded as an innovation. "Unidentified hyperlink to informants as to the official statements of the country - a new word in diplomatic practice. Now we know," added the informant.

Remember, previously the American side stated that Iranian General Kazem Soleimani caught in the sanctions list'll be safe Council of the UN, not so long ago, visited the Russian Federation. Similar information is also disseminated by TV United States, claiming that Soleimani July 24, allegedly visited Moscow to talk with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

As press Secretary of the Russian favorite, Dmitry Peskov, said in a statement about the meeting. In addition similar American approval commented managing Russian foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov. The head of the foreign Ministry called the visit of the Iranian General rumors. "All comments with these rumors have already been made and I on this particular episode in a series of suspicions of our American employees have nothing to add. Rumors remain rumors," - said Lavrov.

sections: Politics, World News, Accidents