On February 28 of this year, the US and Israel launched a military attack on Iran. At the time, Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and many other senior Iranian figures were killed in the US-Israel air strike. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran immediately retaliated against US military bases and Israeli targets in the Middle East region. In an exclusive interview published on July 19, Iranian Foreign Minister Alagzi described how the Iranian government maintained operations in the chaos at the beginning of the war. This interview was filmed by Iranian documentary director Javad Mugoui and included in the documentary series “War Chronicles”. Iranian Foreign Minister Alagzi: I rushed to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the beginning of the war. For the next three days, we completely cut ties with the outside world. We just wanted to try to figure out who was still alive and who were killed. I didn't even have accurate news about the Iranian president at the time, but the news that the president was still alive came that day, but we had no contact. I first met the President three days after the war started; maybe five days later, I met Larijani; six days later, we had our first meeting in a safe place, but that location was no longer safe, and three of the people who met together were killed there.

On February 28 of this year, the US and Israel launched a military attack on Iran. At the time, Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and many other senior Iranian figures were killed in the US-Israel air strike. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran immediately retaliated against US military bases and Israeli targets in the Middle East region. In an exclusive interview published on July 19, Iranian Foreign Minister Alagzi described how the Iranian government maintained operations in the chaos at the beginning of the war. This interview was filmed by Iranian documentary director Javad Mugoui and included in the documentary series “War Chronicles”. Iranian Foreign Minister Alagzi: I rushed to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the beginning of the war. For the next three days, we completely cut ties with the outside world. We just wanted to try to figure out who was still alive and who were killed. I didn't even have accurate news about the Iranian president at the time, but the news that the president was still alive came that day, but we had no contact. I first met the President three days after the war started; maybe five days later, I met Larijani; six days later, we had our first meeting in a safe place, but that location was no longer safe, and three of the people who met together were killed there.