News in Brief: Tense World, Trump’s Ultimatum, Missile Strikes and Natural Disasters

Last hour's news summarized and substantial:

• Minister of Health Anahit Avanesyan has ordered a re-evaluation of a citizen's healthcare needs after a request from Gavar, clarifying that the item presented was not a medication, but a dietary supplement.
• The President of Armenia, Vahagn Khachaturyan, has gone to Tbilisi to participate in the funeral of Ilia II.
• Iranian expert Vardan Voskanian notes that Baku has changed its behavior towards Iran, avoiding escalation.
• Trump has demanded the opening of the Strait of Hormuz within 48 hours, threatening to strike Iran's energy infrastructure otherwise.
• Iran has warned that in the event of U.S. strikes, it will target American infrastructure in the region.
• An Iranian senior official has stated that the EU could appeal to Iran regarding the protection of Greenland.
• Russia has struck down 25 Ukrainian drones overnight in various regions.
• The Houthi rebels in Yemen have threatened to strike American ships in the Red Sea in the event of potential U.S. involvement.
• IRGC has reported missile strikes against the Israeli and U.S. navies as part of operation “Real Promise 4”.
• Iran has launched a missile strike on the city of Arad in Israel, resulting in about 90 casualties and damaged buildings.
• In Sumgait, 11 people, including children, were injured due to an explosion at a Nowruz bonfire.
• The U.S. is facing a deepening crisis and reduced support from allies in the third week of war.
• The U.S. intelligence has recognized China as the main competitor in its 2026 report, while Iran, Russia, and North Korea are identified as major threats.
• In Prague, tens of thousands of people have held protests against the government's policies.
• Due to heavy flooding in Hawaii, thousands of people have been evacuated, with damages exceeding $1 billion.
• International services are trying to ascertain the condition of Iran's new leader amidst his prolonged silence.