The debate between Hamza Safawi, the son of the former adviser to the leader of the Islamic Republic, and Sadaj Kushki, a political expert and professor at a pro-government university, on the program of the Radio and Television of the Islamic Republic of Iran, led to unprecedented criticism of the way the 12-day war ended and the diplomatic system. Hamza Safawi said in this program that Abbas Argachi, the foreign minister of the Islamic Republic, searched for the president and the members of the Supreme National Security Council in the last hours before accepting the ceasefire, but he did not have access to them.
He claimed that Aragchi finally called Muhammad Fakpour, commander of the Revolutionary Guards at the time, and asked him for his opinion on accepting the cease-fire proposal. According to Safawi, Pakpour agreed to accept the ceasefire and after leaving the building, this place was attacked. In response to these statements, Sadegh Koshki, referring to the previous words of Muhammad Bakr Kalibaf, the chairman of the Islamic Council, said that Kalibaf had previously clearly stated that the Islamic Republic accepts the ceasefire with the thought that "the enemy has been punished", while this is not the case and this wrong assessment caused another attack on Iran.