News in Brief: Corruption Case in Armenia, Tensions Around Iran, and Telegram Interruptions in Russia

News from the last hour summarized and concise:

• The Anti-Corruption Committee has completed the preliminary investigation into the bribery case involving the head of the Armenian Forests of Ijevan and several other individuals. The case has been forwarded to the prosecutor's office for transfer to court. The head of the forest had demanded a bribe in exchange for not recording illegal logging.
• International media report that Iran's new supreme leader is in serious condition in the hospital due to injuries sustained from an airstrike. It is noted that he is in a coma and connected to artificial respirators.
• The Japanese Minister of Defense has stated that the country is not currently considering sending military vessels to the Strait of Hormuz. At the same time, it was noted that the law theoretically permits such action in order to protect citizens' safety.
• Iran's Foreign Minister has stated that the USA and Israel received a "good lesson" as a result of the attack, and Iran is prepared to continue its defense as long as necessary.
• The Russian Foreign Minister noted that attempts to quickly conquer Iran have failed. According to him, such expectations have shown that those assessments were incorrect.
• A representative of Iran's Revolutionary Guards warned that a possible attack on the Kharg Island oil terminal could sharply affect global oil prices and energy markets.
• The German Foreign Minister has stated that the USA and Israel should clarify the timeline for achieving the goals of their military operations. He also emphasized that Iran's actions pose a threat to the region and the global economy.
• Reports indicate widespread interruptions in the operation of the Telegram messenger in Russia. Media sources suggest that a blocking process for the service may begin in the country.