This documentary is about the close political, cultural and economic ties between Iran and Turkmenistan who do not consider themselves just as neighbors, but relatives.

When Mr. Raisi became president in Iran, the country's foreign minister was faced with a myriad of problems, from the Iran nuclear deal to the influx of Afghan refugees. But how things are now?

This documentary is a tribute to late Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi and Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian who tirelessly served the nation up to the last minute of their lives.

Iran is one of the leading countries in making missiles. But what made the country make its own missiles in the first place? And how did it become a major manufacture in this field?

While the inevitable use of fossil fuels has prevented using renewable energy, the necessity of clean energy, given the global warming and its disastrous consequences, is highly felt nowadays.

Nuclear energy is a double-edged sword that the U.S. has used its two edges. Yet, the same country that bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki is the main opponent of Iran's peaceful nuclear program.

Iran's warships, speedboats, missiles, and drones, among many items in its arsenal, have caught many countries in the world by surprise. But this is only a tiny fraction of its capabilities that have been unveiled so far.

Iran is as a top missile power in the world. Its missiles have been designed to provide security in the southern Iranian waters where the US warships are roaming about and guarantee security in the region.

American journalist Caleb Maupin came to Iran to see the country from inside, after the Leader of the Islamic Republic's first letter invited Western youth to visit Iran and see the realities firsthand.

This program introduces Fred Reed, an internationally renowned photo-journalist, and presents an account of his journalistic activities in Iran after the Islamic Revolution.