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Zahra Eshraghi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Iranian activist

Zahra Eshraghi
زهرا اشراقی
Born1964 (age 60–61)
SpouseMohammad Reza Khatami
ChildrenAlireza, Fatemeh[1]
Parent(s)Shahab od-Din Eshraghi(father)
Sedigheh Khomeini(mother)
RelativesRuhollah Khomeini(grandfather)
Khadijeh Saqafi(grandmother)

Zahra Eshraghi Khomeini (Persian:زهرا اشراقی,romanizedZahrâ Eshrâqi) (born 1964) is an Iranian activist and former government official.

Early life and education

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Eshraghi was born in 1964. She is the granddaughter ofAyatollah Khomeini.[2] She is a philosophy graduate.[3]

Views

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Zahra Eshraghi wants the wearing of headscarves to no longer be compulsory. She believes that: "Our (Iran's) constitution still says that the man is the boss and the woman is a loyal wife who sacrifices herself for her family. But society here has changed, especially in the last 10 years. If my grandfather were here now, I am sure he would have had very different ideas."[4]

She also stated "The constitution my grandfather approved says that only a man can be president... We would like to change the wording from 'man' to 'anyone'. But discrimination here is not just in the constitution. As a woman, if I want to get a passport to leave the country, have surgery, even breathe almost, I must have permission from my husband."[4]

Personal life

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In 1983, Eshraghi marriedMohammad-Reza Khatami, former head of theIslamic Iran Participation Front, the main reformist party in Iran and younger brother of former presidentMohammad Khatami.[5]

Politics

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In 2004, Eshraghi was blocked from running for parliament by theGuardian council, which vets the parliamentary candidates.[6][7]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"سرگذشت فرزندان آیت الله خمینی".
  2. ^"Khomeini's Granddaughter On Iran's 'Critical Situation,' Sanctions, Facebook".Radio Free Europe. 15 January 2013. Retrieved20 February 2013.
  3. ^"Khomeini's granddaughter fights for women's rights".The Washington Times. Tehran. 18 June 2005. Retrieved20 February 2013.
  4. ^abFreeman, Colin (19 June 2005)."'If I want to breathe I must have permission from my husband'".The Telegraph. Tehran. Retrieved20 February 2013.
  5. ^Sciolino, Elaine (2 April 2003)."Daughter of the Revolution Fights the Veil".The New York Times. Retrieved9 October 2012.
  6. ^"Iran's Revolutionary Grandchildren".The New Yorker. 12 February 2016. Retrieved5 May 2022.
  7. ^"The Guardian Council | Iran Data Portal". Retrieved5 May 2022.

External links

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Positions
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