News in Brief: Staffing Changes at the Ministry of Internal Affairs, F-16 Crash in Turkey, and Missing UFO Archive

Here are the brief and substantive news stories from the past hour:

• The President of the United States has presented a message about the state of the country to Congress, addressing Iran's nuclear program, tariffs, drug prices, electoral legislation, and the war in Ukraine. He stated that Washington is working towards ending the Russo-Ukrainian war and highlighted the administration's successes.
• The Ministry of Internal Affairs has made staffing changes within the police leadership, with several senior officials reportedly dismissed, linked to recently occurred serious crimes.
• In the political arena, discussions are ongoing regarding the proposal to have multiple guarantors for a peace treaty.
• The Minister of Education, Science, Culture, and Sport responded to reports about school closures, labeling them as misinformation and presenting the scope of construction projects.
• Asphalt work is underway in the Erebuni administrative district of Yerevan.
• At the UN General Assembly, several countries, including Armenia, abstained from voting on Kyiv's anti-Russian resolution. The U.S. Presidential Special Envoy is heading to Geneva for negotiations and a meeting with the Ukrainian side.
• An F-16 fighter jet crashed during a training flight in Turkey, resulting in the pilot's death. An investigation is ongoing regarding the incident.
• The British media reports that the largest declassified online archive of unidentified flying objects has disappeared from the server. The project leader has stated intentions to restore the data via backup copies.
• It has been announced that precipitation and a temperature drop are expected in the capital in the coming days, while several roadways are either closed or difficult to navigate.