News in Brief: Power Outages to Tensions in the Middle East

Yesterday's news summarized:

• A significant incident at a neighboring major substation has resulted in power outages in several addresses, and efforts are underway to restore electricity. Earlier reports indicated that the private residence and office of the first President of Armenia were also without power.
• A 1-year and 2-month-old child diagnosed with "clinical death" has been hospitalized and is under medical supervision in the intensive care unit. Authorities are conducting an investigation to determine the circumstances of the incident.
• The Central Bank warns that the most common form of financial fraud continues to be phishing, where individuals are solicited for card details and passwords. Citizens are urged not to share sensitive information via phone or links.
• The Indian Foreign Minister expressed gratitude to Armenia for organizing the evacuation of its citizens from Iran. Dozens of citizens from various countries have already been evacuated through Armenia.
• American oil companies have warned U.S. authorities about possible instability in the energy market. Disruptions in navigation through the Strait of Hormuz could affect global energy supply markets.
• Against the backdrop of rising tensions in the Middle East, the U.S. President continues to hold phone conversations with leaders of Arab countries. Washington is consulting with regional partners regarding the situation surrounding Iran.
• The Kremlin has declined to comment on reports that Iran's new leader has traveled to Moscow for treatment, which was previously reported by foreign media.
• Iran's Foreign Minister has stated that the U.S. demands capitulation and is trying to ensure safe passage of ships through the Strait of Hormuz with the support of its allies. Tehran claims the strait is open, but not for its enemies.