News in Brief: Iran Threatens New Strikes, Cigarette Smuggling in Armenia, Grain Imports

Summary of the news from the past hour:

• Another 11 railway cars loaded with grain, weighing a total of 1,023 tons, have been sent from Russia to Armenia via Azerbaijan.
• Over 22,000 tons of grain and 610 tons of fertilizers have already been transported to Armenia through the Russia-Azerbaijan-Armenia route.
• 32 Armenian citizens have returned to Armenia on a special flight from Muscat to Yerevan, as reported by Foreign Ministry spokesperson Ani Badalyan.
• Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian announced that Tehran will continue to strike at U.S. military bases conducting operations against Iran.
• Iran emphasizes that the targets of these strikes will be only those military facilities involved in actions against Iran.
• Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has called for an immediate halt to the war before it ignites the entire region.
• The State Revenue Committee (SRC) has prevented an attempt to illegally import 10,760 boxes of undeclared cigarettes through the Agarak checkpoint.
• Russian President Vladimir Putin and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev have urged an end to military operations in the Middle East and a diplomatic resolution to the conflict during a phone conversation.
• Iranian sources report that the most significant U.S.-Israeli attack on Tehran occurred last night, damaging civilian infrastructure as well.
• Iran's Press TV has released a photo of a missile intended for the U.S. and Israel, captioned in memory of the "Victims of Epstein."
• Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has stated that Ukraine now has new military "cards" and is becoming a leader in military technology.
• Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov has stated that the 'Storm Shadow' strike on Bryansk could not have happened without the participation of British specialists.
• Peskov also noted that Telegram is now considered a "hostile social network," and Russian authorities are not operating there.