13:00 News in One Line: Air Alarm in Lithuania, 'Spy Blockbuster' in Armenia

Recent news summarized and concise:

• In Vilnius, the declaration of an air alarm, the closing of airspace, and the takeoff of NATO fighters have caused significant concern in Europe. Schools in Lithuania's capital have suspended operations, people have been relocated to shelters, and officials have also been moved to safe locations.
• Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has stated that the political life in Armenia in recent days resembles a 'spy blockbuster,' alluding to new sensational publications regarding connections with foreign intelligence services. He also emphasized that Armenia will not take drastic steps in its relationship with Russia, mentioning numerous communications with Putin.
• Edmon Marukyan stated that new discoveries in the March 1 case are no longer possible, asserting that the authorities have exploited this topic for political purposes over the years. He also criticized the government for not revealing corruption and war-related issues.
• Bagrat Mikoyan, head of Robert Kocharian's office, labeled a recording disseminated by Alen Simonyan as 'moldy antiquity,' noting that this subject was already denied years ago. He claimed that the authorities are trying to circulate old accusations again.
• Gagik Tsarukyan announced that he has ascended to the height of Hatits with participants of the 44-day war, where construction of the statue of Christ continues. He declared that the statue should become a symbol of national unity and revival.
• NATO is expressing dissatisfaction with the unpredictable U.S. politics regarding the potential reduction of American troops in Europe. Alliance representatives are concerned that Washington's actions could cause surprises in the European security system.
• In Turkey's Malatya province, earthquakes of magnitudes 4.8 and 4.5 have been recorded. The Turkish emergency management agency reported that there is currently no information about casualties or destruction.