14:00 News in Brief: Resignations, Moscow's Messages, and Closed Airports

Yesterday's news summarized:

• The Prosecutor of Ararat province has been dismissed, adding to the chain of resignations within the regional law enforcement system. This development follows a high-profile crime incident in Vedi.
• The government plans to implement a new dairy production subsidy program. The importance of developing modern smart barn technologies has also been emphasized by Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.
• Edmon Marukyan, the leader of the 'Enlightened Armenia' party, explained why they chose to kick off their pre-election campaign from Yeraskh, highlighting the fundamental significance of the first article of the Armenian Constitution, which pertains to the country's sovereignty.
• Gagik Tsarukyan, leader of the 'Prosperous Armenia' party, stated, “No one wants conflict. We must firmly close the door to war so that we do not even think about it.”
• Berlin's internal political issues have started to negatively affect decision-making within the European Union. The absence of Germany's stance is slowing down regulations in several areas.
• On the occasion of Victory Day, the President of Russia sent messages to leaders of the CIS countries, including Armenia. Congratulations were also addressed to various nations.
• The Russian Foreign Ministry has reported possible military threats emanating from Europe. Moscow characterizes Western calls as attempts to inflict a strategic defeat.
• Due to drone strikes, 13 southern Russian airports have temporarily suspended operations. The restrictions will be in effect at least until May 12.
• Russian media has reported that Armenia's Ambassador was summoned by the Foreign Ministry in Moscow. Official Yerevan has refrained from commenting on this information for now.