Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Supreme Leader of Iran

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Head of state of Iran
"Rahbar" redirects here. For other uses, seeRahbar (disambiguation).
Supreme Leadership Authority of the Islamic Republic of Iran
رهبر معظم کسخول انقلاب ایران (Persian)
Incumbent
Ali Khamenei
since 4 June 1989
Office of the Supreme Leader
StyleHis Eminence
TypeHead of state
Commander-in-chief
Provisional[citation needed] head of the three branches of the state (theJudiciary, theLegislature, and theExecutive)
ResidenceJamaran Hussainiya (former)
House of Leadership (present)
SeatTehran
AppointerAssembly of Experts
Term lengthLife tenure[1]
Constituting instrumentConstitution of Iran
PrecursorShah of Iran
Formation5 February 1979 as Revolutionary Leader
3 December 1979 as Supreme Leader
First holderRuhollah Khomeini
Unofficial namesRevolutionary Leader from 5 February 1979 until 3 December 1979
DeputyOffice was not established until 15 July 1985
Grand AyatollahHussein-Ali Montazeri (15 July 1985 – 25 April 1989)
Office abolished since 25 April 1989
Websitewww.leader.ir
Government of Iran
Local government
Related topics

Thesupreme leader of Iran,[a] also referred to as thesupreme leader of the Islamic Revolution,[2][b] but officially called thesupreme leadership authority,[c] is thehead of state and the highest political and religious authority ofIran (above thepresident). Thearmed forces,judiciary,state radio and television, and other key government organizations such as theGuardian Council andExpediency Discernment Council are subject to the supreme leader.[3][4] According to the constitution, the supreme leader delineates the general policies of the Islamic Republic (article 110), supervising thelegislature, thejudiciary, and theexecutive branches (article 57).[5] The current lifetime officeholder,Ali Khamenei, has issueddecrees and made the final decisions on theeconomy, theenvironment,foreign policy,education, national planning, and other aspects of governance inIran.[d] Khamenei also makes the final decisions on the amount of transparency inelections,[14] and has dismissed and reinstatedpresidential cabinet appointees.[15]

Ali Khamenei in 2024

The office was established by theConstitution of Iran in 1979, pursuant to AyatollahRuhollah Khomeini's concept of theGuardianship of the Islamic Jurist,[16] and is a lifetime appointment.[17] Originally the constitution required the supreme leader to beMarja'-e taqlid, the highest-ranking cleric in the religious laws ofUsuliTwelverShia Islam. In 1989, however, the constitution wasamended and simply asked for Islamic "scholarship" to allow the supreme leader to be a lower-ranking cleric.[18][19] As the Guardian Jurist (Vali-ye faqih), the supreme leader guides the country, protecting it from heresy and imperialist predations, and ensuring the laws of Islam are followed. The style "Supreme Leader" (Persian:رهبر معظم,romanizedrahbar-e mo'azzam) is commonly used as a sign of respect although the Constitution designates them simply as "Leader" (رهبر,rahbar). According to the constitution (Article 111), theAssembly of Experts is tasked with electing (following Ayatollah Khomeini), supervising, and dismissing the supreme leader. In practice, the Assembly has never been known to challenge or otherwise publicly oversee any of the supreme leader's decisions[20] (all of its meetings and notes are strictly confidential).[21] Members of the Assembly are elected by people in elections, and are approved by bodies (theGuardian Council) whose members are appointed by the supreme leader or appointed by an individual (Chief Justice of Iran) appointed by the supreme leader.

Inits history, the Islamic Republic of Iran has had only two supreme leaders: Khomeini, who held the position from 1979 untilhis death in 1989 and Ali Khamenei, who has held the position for more than 35 years since Khomeini's death.

Mandate and status

[edit]

The supreme leader of Iran is elected by theAssembly of Experts (Persian:مجلس خبرگان رهبری,romanizedmajles-e xobregân-e rahbari), which is also the only government body in charge of choosing and dismissing supreme leaders of Iran.[22]

The supreme leader is thecommander-in-chief ofthe armed forces and theprovisional[citation needed] head of the three branches of the state (theJudiciary, theLegislature, and theExecutive).

He oversees, appoints (or inaugurates) and can dismiss the following offices:

OrganizationBranchesActivityRef
Supreme National Security Council (SNSC)Two personal representative. Body for national security and foreign policy discussions, including nuclear policy.[23][24]
Islamic Republic of Iran Armed Forces
  • Iran's conventional military, also known asArtesh, is primarily focused on defending the country from foreign threats.
  • The IRGC was established to protect the revolution and is geared towards asymmetric warfare and less traditional duties of the armed forces.
  • TheLaw Enforcement Command is the uniformed police force in Iran.
[23]
Chief Justice of IranHead of the Judiciary Branch (usually a member of theAssembly of Experts) for a term of 8 years
Director ofIslamic Republic of Iran BroadcastingIrans national news broadcaster
Supreme Council of the Cultural RevolutionBody that works "to ensure that the education and culture of Iran remains Islamic.
Expediency Discernment CouncilSet up to resolve conflicts between the Guardian Council and the Parliament. Also advises the Supreme Leader
Head of theFoundation of Martyrs and Veterans AffairsNominated by the President and approved by the Leader.[25]

Additional information:

  • Inaugurates the President and may also together with a two-thirds majority of theParliament impeach him.
  • The 6Faqih members of the 12 members of theGuardian Council, the other 6 are chosen by theParliament out of jurist candidates nominated by theChief Justice of Iran who is in turn appointed by the supreme leader.[26][27]
  • Can delegate representatives to all branches of government, which as of 2018 were around 2000 representatives.[28]
  • the Imams of theFriday Prayer of each Province Capital (with the advice of all theMarja') for life

Iran's regional policy is directly controlled by theoffice of the supreme leader with theMinistry of Foreign Affairs' task limited to protocol and ceremonial occasions. All of Iran'sambassadors to Arab countries, for example, are chosen by theQuds Force, which directly reports to the supreme leader.[13]

According to the constitution, all supreme leaders (following Ayatollah Khomeini) are to be elected by theAssembly of Experts who are elected by Iranian voters to eight-year terms. However, all candidates for membership at the Assembly of Experts (along with candidates for president and for the Majlis (parliament)) must have their candidacy approved by theGuardian Council (in 2016, 166 candidates were approved by the Guardians out of 801 who applied to run for the office),[29] whose members in turn, are half appointed unilaterally by the supreme leader and half subject to confirmation by the Majlis after being appointed by the head of the Iranian judiciary (Chief Justice of Iran), who is himself appointed by the supreme leader of Iran.[30] The Assembly has never questioned the supreme leader.[20] There have been cases where the Guardian Council repealed its ban on particular people after being directed to do so by Khamenei.[31]

The supreme leader is legally considered "inviolable", with Iranians being routinely punished for questioning or insulting him.[32][33][34][35]

Incorporation in the constitution

[edit]

1979

[edit]

In March 1979, shortly afterRuhollah Khomeini's return from exile and the overthrow of Iran's monarchy,a national referendum was held throughout Iran with the question "Islamic Republic, yes or no?".[36] Although some groups objected to the wording and choice and boycotted the referendum, 98% of those voting voted "yes".[36] Following this landslide victory, the constitution of Iran of 1906 was declared invalid and a new constitution for an Islamic state was created and ratifiedby referendum during the first week of December in 1979. According toFrancis Fukuyama, the 1979 constitution is a "hybrid" of "theocratic and democratic elements" with much of it based on the ideas Khomeini presented in his published bookIslamic Government (Hukumat-e Islami).[37] In the work, Khomeini argued that government must be run in accordance with traditional Islamicsharia, and for this to happen a leading Islamic jurist (faqih) must provide political "guardianship" (wilayat orvelayat) over the people. The leading jurist were known asMarja'.

The Constitution stresses the importance of the clergy in government, with Article 4 stating that

all civil, criminal, financial, economic, administrative, cultural, military, political, and all other statutes and regulations (must) be keeping with Islamic measures;…the Islamic legal scholars of the watch council (Shura yi Nigahban) will keep watch over this.[38]

and the importance of the supreme leader. Article 5 states

during the absence of the removedTwelfth Imam (may God hasten his reappearance) government and leadership of the community in the Islamic Republic of Iran belong to the rightful God fearing legal scholar (Faqih) who is recognized and acknowledged as the Islamic leader by the majority of the population.

Article 107 in the constitution mentions Khomeini by name and praises him as the most learned and talented leader for emulation (marja-i taqlid). The responsibilities of the supreme leader are vaguely stated in the constitution, thus any 'violation' by the supreme leader would be dismissed almost immediately. As the rest of the clergy governed affairs on a daily basis, the supreme leader is capable of mandating a new decision as per the concept of Vilayat-e Faqih.[39]

The supreme leader does not receive a salary.[40]

1989

[edit]

Shortly before Khomeini's death a change was made in the constitution of Iran allowing a lower ranking Shia cleric to become the supreme leader. Khomeini had a falling out with his would-be successorHussein-Ali Montazeri who disapproved of human rights abuses by the Islamic Republic[41] such as themass execution of political prisoners in late summer and early autumn 1988. Montazeri was demoted as a marja and Khomeini chose a new successor, a relatively low-ranking member of the clergy,Ali Khamene'i. However Article 109 stipulated that the leader be "a source of imitation" (Marja-e taqlid). Khomeini wrote a letter to the president of the Assembly for Revising the Constitution, which was in session at the time, making the necessary arrangements to designate Khamene'i as his successor, and Article 109 was revised accordingly.[42] "Khomeini is supposed to have written a letter to the Chairman of the assembly of Leadership Experts on 29.4.89 in which he emphasised that he had always been of the opinion that the marja'iyat was not a requirement for the office of leader."[42]

Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist (Velayat-e faqih)

[edit]
Main article:Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist
AyatollahAli Khamenei met withHajj authorities, 2018
Khamenei, the supreme leader ofIran, and his claim of “speaking with God”.

The constitution of Iran combines concepts of bothdemocracy andtheocracy, theocracy in the form of Khomeini's concept ofvilayat-e faqih (Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist), as expressed in theIslamic Republic. According to Ayatollah Khomeini, the Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist was notrestricted to orphans or mental incompetents, but applied to everyone in absence of thetwelfth Imam. Jurists were the only rightful political/governmental leaders because "God had commanded Islamic government" and "no one knew religion better than theulama" (Islamic clergy).[43] They alone would preserve "Islamic order" and keep everyone from deviating from "the just path of Islam".[44] Prior to therevolution, observant Shia Muslims selected their own leading faqih to emulate (known as aMarja'-i taqlid) according to their own decision making. The "congregation rather than the hierarchy decided how prominent the ayatollah was" thus allowing the public to possibly limit the influence of the Faqih.[43]

After the revolution Shia Muslims (or at least Iranian Shia) were commanded to show allegiance to the currentvali-e faghih, Guardian Jurist or Supreme Leader. In this new system, the jurist oversaw all governmental affairs. The complete control exercised by the Faqih was not to be limited to theIranian Revolution because the revolution and its Leader had international aspirations. As the constitution of the Islamic Republic states, it

intends to establish an ideal and model society on the basis of Islamic norms. ... the Constitution provides the necessary basis for ensuring the continuation of the Revolution at home and abroad. In particular, in the development of international relations, the Constitution will strive with other Islamic and popular movements to prepare the way for the formation of a single world community (in accordance with the Koranic verse 'This your community is a single community, and I am your Lord, so worship Me' [21:92]), and to assure the continuation of the struggle for the liberation of all deprived and oppressed peoples in the world.[38]

According to author Seyyed Vali Nasr, Khomeini appealed to the masses, during the pre-1979 period, by referring to them as the oppressed and with charisma and political ability was tremendously successful. He became a very popular role model forShiites and hoped for the Iranian Revolution to be the first step to a much larger Islamic revolution, transcending Shia Islam, in the same way thatVladimir Lenin andLeon Trotsky had wantedtheir revolution to be a world revolution, not just aRussian one.[45]

Functions, powers, and duties of the supreme leader

[edit]
Ali Khamenei voting in the2017 Presidential election
Ali Khamenei with Swedish Prime MinisterStefan Löfven, 2017
Supreme Leader of Iran Ali Khamenei meeting with chairman of theHamas Shura CouncilIsmail Haniyeh and leader of thePalestinian Islamic JihadZiyad al-Nakhalah, July 2024.

Duties and Powers given to the supreme leader by the Constitution, decrees and other laws are:

  1. Delineation of the general policies of the Islamic Republic of Iran in consultation with the Nation'sExpediency Discernment Council.
  2. Supervision over the proper execution of the general policies of the systems.
  3. Resolving conflicts between the three branches of the government[46]
  4. Issuing decrees for nationalreferendums.
  5. Supreme command over theArmed Forces.
  6. Declaration of war and peace, and the mobilization of the armed forces.[47]
  7. Ability toveto laws passed by the parliament.[24][48]
  8. Appointment, dismissal, and acceptance ofresignation of:
    1. the members ofExpediency Discernment Council.
    2. the members ofSupreme Council of the Cultural Revolution.
    3. two personal representatives to theSupreme National Security Council.[24]
    4. Can delegate representatives to all branches of government.Ali Khamenei has currently around 2000 representatives.[28]
    5. the sixfuqaha' of theGuardian Council.
    6. thesupreme judicial authority of the country.
    7. ministers of defense, intelligence, foreign affairs, and science.
    8. the head of theradio and television network of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
    9. the chief ofthe joint staff.
    10. the chief commander of the armed forces of the country
    11. the highest commanders of the armed forces.
  9. Can dismiss and reinstate ministers.[49][15][50]
  10. Resolving differences between the three wings of the armed forces and regulation of their relations.
  11. Resolving the problems, which cannot be solved by conventional methods, through the Nation's Expediency Discernment Council.
  12. Signing the decree formalizing theelections in Iran for the President of the Republic by the people.
  13. Dismissal of the President of the Republic, with due regard for the interests of the country, after theSupreme Court holds himguilty of the violation of his constitutional duties, or after an impeachment vote of theIslamic Consultative Assembly (Parliament) testifying to his incompetence on the basis of Article 89 of the Constitution.
  14. Pardoning or reducing the sentences of convicts, within the framework of Islamic criteria, on a recommendation (to that effect) from the head of theJudiciary. The supreme leader may delegate part of his duties and powers to another person.
  15. Confirms decisions of theSupreme National Security Council.[51]
  16. Control overSpecial Clerical Court.[52]

List of supreme leaders

[edit]
No.PortraitName
(English ·Persian)
Term of officeSignatureLifespanPresidentsPlace of birthPolitical partyNotes
Took officeLeft officeTime in office
1
Ruhollah Khomeini
سیدروح‌الله خمینی
3 December 1979[e]3 June 19899 years, 182 days(1900-05-17)17 May 1900 or(1902-09-24)24 September 1902[f] – 3 June 1989 (aged 86 or 89)Khomeyn,Markazi ProvinceLeader of the 1979Iranian Revolution,[53] and founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran.[54]
2Ali Khamenei
سیدعلی خامنه‌ای
3 June 1989[g]Incumbent36 years, 144 days (1939-04-19)19 April 1939 (age 86)[55]Mashhad,Razavi Khorasan Province
Previously served asPresident of Iran from 1981 until Khomeini's death.[56]

Timeline

[edit]

Vice Supreme Leader

[edit]

The role of the Iranian vice supreme leader (deputy supreme leader) was eventually incorporated into the authority of the supreme leader.

During the presidency ofHassan Rouhani and amid longstanding rumors of Khamenei's declining health, it was recommended to Khamenei to reestablish the office of deputy supreme leader to better facilitate the transition to new leadership.[59]

Future leader

[edit]
Further information:Next Supreme Leader of Iran election

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Persian:رهبر معظم ایران,romanisedRahbar-e Moazam-e Irânlisten
  2. ^Persian:رهبر معظم انقلاب اسلامی,romanisedRahbar-e Moazam-e Enqelâb-e Eslâmi
  3. ^Persian:مقام معظم رهبری,romanisedMaqâm Moazam Rahbari
  4. ^Attributed to multiple sources:[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
  5. ^His title wasLeader of the Revolution from 5 February 1979 until 3 December 1979.
  6. ^see theChildhood of Khomeini
  7. ^Acting: 3 June – 6 August 1989

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Iran's possible next Supreme Leader being examined: Rafsanjani".Reuters. 13 December 2015.Archived from the original on 16 December 2015. Retrieved1 July 2016.
  2. ^Article 89-91, Iranian Constitution
  3. ^"Who's in Charge?" by Ervand AbrahamianLondon Review of Books, 6 November 2008
  4. ^mshabani (23 October 2017)."Did Khamenei block Rouhani's science minister?". Archived fromthe original on 24 October 2017.
  5. ^"Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran (full text)". 2 June 2021.Archived from the original on 5 April 2022. Retrieved13 October 2022.
  6. ^"Iran's Khamenei hits out at Rafsanjani in rare public rebuke".Middle East Eye.Archived from the original on 4 April 2016. Retrieved15 February 2017.
  7. ^"Khamenei says Iran must go green - Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East".Al-Monitor. Archived fromthe original on 22 December 2015.
  8. ^Louis Charbonneau and Parisa Hafezi (16 May 2014)."Exclusive: Iran pursues ballistic missile work, complicating nuclear talks".Reuters.Archived from the original on 31 July 2017. Retrieved2 July 2017.
  9. ^"IranWire - Asking for a Miracle: Khamenei's Economic Plan".Archived from the original on 7 March 2016. Retrieved6 March 2016.
  10. ^kjenson (22 May 2014)."Khamenei outlines 14-point plan to increase population". Archived fromthe original on 1 August 2017.
  11. ^"Iran: Executive, legislative branch officials endorse privatisation plan".Archived from the original on 5 January 2017. Retrieved15 February 2017.
  12. ^"Khamenei slams Rouhani as Iran's regime adopted UN education agenda".Iraq News - Local News - Baghdadpost. 8 May 2017.Archived from the original on 31 May 2017. Retrieved3 June 2017.
  13. ^abAl-awsat, Asharq (25 September 2017)."Khamenei Orders New Supervisory Body to Curtail Government - ASHARQ AL-AWSAT English Archive".Archived from the original on 10 October 2017. Retrieved26 September 2017.
  14. ^"Leader outlines elections guidelines, calls for transparency". 15 October 2016.Archived from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved15 February 2017.
  15. ^ab"Iranian vice-president 'sacked'".BBC News. 25 July 2009.Archived from the original on 3 October 2018. Retrieved15 February 2017.
  16. ^Article 5, Iranian Constitution
  17. ^"Iran's possible next Supreme Leader being examined: Rafsanjani".Reuters. 13 December 2015.Archived from the original on 16 December 2015. Retrieved1 July 2016.
  18. ^Moin, Baqer,Khomeini, (2001), p.293
  19. ^"Article 109 [Leadership Qualifications]
    (1) Following are the essential qualifications and conditions for the Leader:
    a. Scholarship, as required for performing the functions of the religious leader in different fields.
  20. ^ab"Everything you need to know about Iran's Assembly of Experts election". 30 November 2001.Archived from the original on 22 April 2016. Retrieved1 July 2016.
  21. ^"Iran Announces Second Extension of Voting,"Reuters, 23 October 1998. quoted inWright, Robin (2001).The Last Great Revolution: Turmoil and Transformation in Iran. Knopf Doubleday Group. p. 317 note 26.ISBN 9780307766076. Retrieved13 October 2022.
  22. ^"The Assembly of Experts - The Iran Primer".iranprimer.usip.org. 13 June 2011.Archived from the original on 7 July 2018. Retrieved1 September 2018.
  23. ^ab"Institute for the Study of War".Institute for the Study of War. Archived fromthe original on 2022-03-25. Retrieved2025-06-25.
  24. ^abcBrumberg, Daniel; Farhi, Farideh (4 April 2016).Power and Change in Iran: Politics of Contention and Conciliation.Indiana University Press.ISBN 9780253020796.Archived from the original on 24 June 2021. Retrieved21 November 2020 – via Google Books.
  25. ^""در مورد بنیاد شهید و امور ایثارگران در ویکی تابناک بیشتر بخوانید "".Archived from the original on 2021-07-17. Retrieved2025-06-25.
  26. ^"خانه ملت" (in Persian). 5 July 2009. Archived fromthe original on 5 July 2009.
  27. ^"Iranian Government Constitution, English Text". 17 June 2011. Archived fromthe original on 17 June 2011.
  28. ^ab"Inside Iran - The Structure Of Power In Iran".www.pbs.org.Archived from the original on 7 May 2019. Retrieved9 January 2018.
  29. ^"Elections in Iran: The great candidate cull: Choose any candidate you like—after the mullahs have excluded reformers".The Economist. 20 February 2016.Archived from the original on 27 April 2018. Retrieved20 February 2016.
  30. ^"Rafsanjani breaks taboo over selection of Iran's next supreme leader".TheGuardian.com. Reuters. 14 December 2015.Archived from the original on 18 December 2016. Retrieved1 July 2016.
  31. ^Staff and agencies (24 May 2005)."Iran reverses ban on reformist candidates".TheGuardian.com.Archived from the original on 21 December 2016. Retrieved1 July 2016.
  32. ^"Iran arrests 11 over SMS Khomeini insults".GlobalPost. 22 September 2014. Archived fromthe original on 14 March 2016.
  33. ^"Iran arrests 11 over SMS Khomeini insults: report".The Daily Star. Sep 22, 2014. Archived fromthe original on 27 March 2021. Retrieved4 February 2017.
  34. ^"Poet to Serve Two Years in Prison For Criticizing Iran's Supreme Leader".Center for Human Rights in Iran. December 30, 2017.Archived from the original on January 12, 2020. RetrievedDecember 8, 2019.
  35. ^Vahdat, Ahmed (March 19, 2019)."Iranian dissident ordered to copy out books by Ayatollah Khamenei after branding Supreme Leader a despot".The Telegraph.Archived from the original on May 14, 2019. RetrievedMay 14, 2019 – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  36. ^abDuality by Design: The Iranian Electoral SystemArchived 2016-05-03 at theWayback Machine By Yasmin Alem
  37. ^Fukuyama, Francis (July 27, 2009)."Iran, Islam and the Rule of Law".Wall Street Journal.Archived from the original on October 27, 2017. RetrievedAugust 8, 2017.
  38. ^ab"ICL - Iran - Constitution".Archived from the original on 21 August 2018. Retrieved1 July 2016.
  39. ^Halm, Heinz (1997).Shi'a Islam: From Religion to Revolution. University of Michigan. pp. 120–121.
  40. ^"The Frugality Of Iran's Supreme Leader".Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 20 November 2012.Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved1 December 2019.
  41. ^Keddie, Nikki R.;Yann Richard (2003). Modern Iran: Roots and Results of Revolution. New Haven, Connecticut:Yale University Press. p.260Archived 2016-04-15 at theWayback Machine.
  42. ^abSchirazi, Asghar,The Constitution of Iran: politics and the state in the Islamic Republic / by Asghar Schirazi, London; New York: I.B. Tauris, 1997 p.73-75
  43. ^abNasr, Seyyed Vali Reza,The Shia Revival: How Conflicts within Islam Will Shape the Future, W. W. Norton & Company, Apr 17, 2007, p.?
  44. ^Khomeini,Islam and Revolution, Writings and Declarations Of Imam Khomeini p.54
  45. ^Nasr, Seyyed Vali Reza,The Shia Revival: How Conflicts within Islam Will Shape the Future, W. W. Norton & Company, Apr 17, 2007, p.137
  46. ^Brumberg, Daniel; Farhi, Farideh (April 4, 2016).Power and Change in Iran: Politics of Contention and Conciliation. Indiana University Press.ISBN 9780253020796.Archived from the original on June 24, 2021. RetrievedNovember 21, 2020 – via Google Books.
  47. ^Tschentscher, Axel."ICL - Iran - Constitution".www.servat.unibe.ch.Archived from the original on 21 August 2018. Retrieved11 August 2010.
  48. ^Aslan, Reza (22 June 2009)."Iran's Supreme Revolutionary".The Daily Beast.Archived from the original on 11 October 2021. Retrieved10 January 2018 – via www.thedailybeast.com.
  49. ^"Iranian lawmakers warn Ahmadinejad to accept intelligence chief as political feud deepens".CP. Archived fromthe original on 2017-08-08. Retrieved2017-05-21.
  50. ^Amir Saeed Vakil,Pouryya Askary (2004).constitution in now law like order. p. 362.
  51. ^§ 5 of Article 176
  52. ^"Inside Iran - The Structure Of Power In Iran".www.pbs.org.Archived from the original on 2019-05-07. Retrieved2018-01-09.
  53. ^Steinzova, Lucie; Greer, Stuart (8 February 2019)."In Pictures: Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution".RFE/RL.Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved4 January 2020.
  54. ^Nettleton, Todd (2 January 2020)."Ayatollah Khomeini: The greatest Christian missionary in the history of Iran".Christian Post.Archived from the original on 3 January 2020. Retrieved4 January 2020.
  55. ^"Detailed biography of Ayatollah Khamenei, Leader of Islamic Revolution". 23 September 2013.Archived from the original on 10 April 2016. Retrieved27 May 2017.
  56. ^Vatanka, Alex (29 October 2019)."Iran's IRGC Has Long Kept Khamenei in Power".Foreign Policy.Archived from the original on 10 December 2019. Retrieved4 January 2020.
  57. ^"Grand Ayatollah Hossein Ali Montazeri: 1922–2009".FRONTLINE - Tehran Bureau.Archived from the original on 2021-03-09. Retrieved2021-10-11.
  58. ^اسلامی, مرکز اسناد انقلاب (August 16, 2020)."آیت‌الله منتظری چگونه قائم مقام شد؟".fa (in Persian).Archived from the original on 2021-10-11. Retrieved2021-10-11.
  59. ^"تایید خبر پیشنهاد قائم مقام برای خامنه‌ای "از طرف نزدیکان روحانی"".رادیو فردا (in Persian).Archived from the original on 2019-12-15. Retrieved2021-10-11.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toSupreme Leaders of Iran.
Head of state of Iran
Preceded by Supreme Leader
1979–present
Incumbent
Iran topics
Ancient
3400–539 BC
550 BC–AD 224
AD 224–651
Medieval and
early modern
632–1090
977–1432
1370–1925
Modern
1925–1979
Islamic Republic
1979–present
See also
General
Councils
Officials
General
Sectors
State-owned
companies
Places
Demographics
Languages
Peoples
Religion
Other
Culture
Music
Other topics
Heads of state and government of Asia
Heads
of state
UN members  
and observers
limited recognized states
Heads of
government
UN members  
and observers
limited recognized states
Supreme leaders
1 Partially or entirely in Asia, depending on the definition of the Europe–Asia border.2 Partially or entirely in Asia, depending on the definition of the Africa–Asia border.
Politics
Positions
Books
Family
Related
Politics
Policies
Books and messages
Family
Economy
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Supreme_Leader_of_Iran&oldid=1318739691"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp