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Ali Larijani

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Iranian politician (born 1958)


Ali Larijani
Larijani in 2025
Native name
علی لاریجانی
AllegianceIran
BranchRevolutionary Guards
Service years1981–1993
RankBrigadier general[1]
ConflictsIran–Iraq War
Secretary of Supreme National Security Council
Assumed office
5 August 2025
PresidentMasoud Pezeshkian
Preceded byAli Akbar Ahmadian
In office
15 August 2005 – 20 October 2007
PresidentMahmoud Ahmadinejad
DeputyAbdolreza Rahmani Fazli
Preceded byHassan Rouhani
Succeeded bySaeed Jalili
5thSpeaker of the Islamic Consultative Assembly
In office
5 June 2008 – 28 May 2020
Acting: 28 May–4 June 2008;[2] 28–31 May 2012; 29–30 May 2016[3]
DeputyMohammad-Reza Bahonar
Hassan Aboutorabi
Masoud Pezeshkian
Preceded byGholam-Ali Haddad-Adel
Succeeded byMohammad Bagher Ghalibaf
Member of theIslamic Consultative Assembly
In office
28 May 2008 – 28 May 2020
ConstituencyQom
Majority270,382 (%65.17)
Member ofExpediency Discernment Council
Assumed office
28 May 2020
Appointed byAli Khamenei
ChairmanSadiq Larijani
Preceded byMohammad Bagher Ghalibaf
In office
17 March 1997 – 28 May 2008
Appointed byAli Khamenei
ChairmanAkbar Hashemi Rafsanjani
Minister of Culture and Islamic Guidance
In office
11 August 1992 – 15 February 1994
Acting: 16 July–11 August 1992[4]
PresidentAkbar Hashemi Rafsanjani
Preceded byMohammad Khatami
Succeeded byMostafa Mir-Salim
Head of Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting
In office
13 February 1994 – 23 May 2004
Appointed byAli Khamenei[5]
Preceded byMohammad Hashemi
Succeeded byEzzatollah Zarghami
In office
14 February 1981 – July 1981[6]
Appointed bySupervisory council
Preceded byAli Akbar Mohtashamipur andAbdollah Nouri(Co-caretakers)
Succeeded byMohammad Hashemi
Personal details
BornAli Ardashir Larijani
(1958-06-03)3 June 1958 (age 67)[citation needed]
NationalityIranian
PartyIslamic Coalition Party(1990s)
Other political
affiliations
Parliamentary groups
SpouseFarideh Motahhari
ChildrenFatemeh Ardashir Larijani + 3 others
ParentMirza Hashem Amoli (father)[7]
Relatives
Alma materAryamehr University of Technology
University of Tehran
Signature
WebsiteOfficial website
Academic background
Thesis
Doctoral advisorGholam-Ali Haddad-Adel
Other advisorKarim Mojtahedi
InfluencesImmanuel Kant[8]
Academic work
DisciplinePhilosophy
InstitutionsUniversity of Tehran

Ali Ardashir Larijani[a] (born 3 June 1958)[citation needed] is an Iranian politician and formermilitary officer in theIslamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, who serves asSecretary of Supreme National Security Council since 2025.[9] He served as theSpeaker of theParliament of Iran from 2008 to 2020.[10] He has been a member of theExpediency Discernment Council since 2020, having previously served from 1997 to 2008.

Larijani filed for candidacy in the2024 presidential election, but was ultimately disqualified. He previously ran in2005, but finished in 6th place, and was also disqualified from running in2021.

Larijani was the secretary of theSupreme National Security Council from 15 August 2005 to 20 October 2007, appointed to the position by PresidentMahmoud Ahmadinejad,[11] replacingHassan Rouhani. Acceptance of Larijani's resignation from the secretary position was announced on 20 October 2007 byGholam-Hossein Elham, the Iranian government's spokesman, mentioning that President Ahmadinejad turned down his previous resignations.[12]

Larijani was one of the two representatives of theSupreme Leader of the Islamic RevolutionAli Khamenei to the council, the other beingHassan Rouhani.[13] In his post as secretary, he effectively functioned as the top negotiator on issues of national security, includingIran's nuclear program. He is also currently a member ofSupreme Council of the Cultural Revolution.

On 15, January 2026, following theprotests and claims ofmassacres in Iran, the US imposed new sanctions on Larijani, for his part in repressing protestors[14][15][16]. According to a report, Larijani has been the "mastermind" in the January 2026 crackdown, leveraging his close ties to IRGC commanders and intelligence services, together with his family’s longstanding connections to senior clerics, to consolidate support across rival factions and prepare to assume leadership after Khamenei’s death.[17] In response to the EU's decision to label the IRGC as a terrorist organization, Larijani posted on X that the military forces of any countries supporting the EU's decision against the IRGC would be considered terrorist groups and would face consequences of their actions.[18][19]

Early life

[edit]

Ali Larijani was born inNajaf,Iraq to IranianPersian parents. He hails from a religiousShia gentry family based inAmol inthe province of Mazandaran.[20] His father was a leading cleric,AyatollahMirza Hashem Amoli.[13] His parents moved to Najaf in 1931 due to pressure of the rulerReza Shah, but returned to Iran in 1961.[20]

Larijani atMunich Security Conference, February 2007

Education

[edit]

Larijani is a graduate of Qom seminary.[21] He also holds aBachelor of Science degree incomputer science andmathematics fromAryamehr University of Technology and holds amaster's degree andPhD inWestern philosophy from theUniversity of Tehran.[20] Initially, he wanted to continue his graduate studies in computer science, but changed his subject after consultation withMorteza Motahhari. Larijani has published books onImmanuel Kant,Saul Kripke, andDavid Lewis. Larijani is a faculty member of the School of Literature and Humanities at the University of Tehran.[22]

Career

[edit]

Larijani is a former commander of theRevolutionary Guards.[13] Larijani served as the deputy minister of labor and social affairs. Then it was appointed deputy minister of information and communications technology.[23] In March 1994, he was appointed head of theIslamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, replacingMohammad Hashemi Rafsanjani in the post.[24][25] He was in office until 21 July 2004 and was succeeded byEzzatollah Zarghami after serving ten years in the post. He became security adviser to Supreme LeaderAyatollah Ali Khamenei in August 2004.

Larijani meeting with Croatian PresidentKolinda Grabar-Kitarović, 2016
Larijani meeting with Swedish Prime MinisterStefan Löfven, 2017
Larijani with Japanese Prime MinisterShinzo Abe in 2019

Larijani was a presidential candidate for the2005 presidential elections, where he ranked sixth, winning 5.94% of the votes. He was considered the most important presidential candidate of the conservative alliance for the 2005 presidential elections. He was supported by theIslamic Society of Engineers (ISE), among other conservative groups. He had been announced as the final choice of the conservativeCouncil for Coordination of the Forces of the Revolution, made from representatives of some influential conservative parties and organizations. However, he proved to be the least popular of the three conservative candidates, the others beingMahmoud Ahmadinejad (second rank in the first round, winner in the second round) andMohammad Bagher Ghalibaf (fourth rank in the first round).

In 2005, Larijani was appointed theSupreme National Security Council secretary. This body helps draw up nuclear and other policies by Khamenei.[26] He replacedHassan Rouhani in the post.[27] As a chief nuclear negotiator, Iranian analysts said he differed with the president over how to pursue negotiations with his European counterparts and say he backed a more pragmatic approach.

As Iran's top nuclear envoy, Larijani said on 25 April 2007 that he expected "new ideas" from senior EU officialJavier Solana at talks on resolving the deadlock betweenTehran's refusal to freezeits nuclear programme andUnited Nations Security Council demands that it do so.[28]

In theMarch 2008 parliamentary election, Larijani won a seat fromQom. He said he was willing to work with Ahmadinejad; according to Larijani, he did not disagree with Ahmadinejad on ideological issues and had only "differences in style". In May 2008, Larijani became speaker of theparliament. He was reelected in the next year as chairman of the parliament. He was re-elected in2012 elections as theQom district's high-receiving candidate. He was also elected for another term as chairman of the parliament on 5 June 2012 and was sworn in on 11 June 2012.

Larijani implied on 21 June 2009 that authorities took the side of one candidate without clarifying which candidate.[29]Just after the election, Larijani reportedly congratulated presidential candidateMir Hossein Mousavi as he, having "access to firsthand and classified information and news", believed Mousavi had won the election.[30] However, on 22 October 2012, during a QA meeting with the students ofIran University of Science and Technology, Larijani denied the allegations that he had congratulated Mousavi.[31] He was elected as speaker in the new Majlis in May 2016.[32]

In May 2021, Larijani declared his bid for the presidency in the2021 Iranian presidential election. However, the vettingGuardian Council, in a decision that astounded both the conservatives and reformists, disqualified him from running. Considering Larijani's long career as an Islamic Republic insider who has been part of the top echelons of power since the 1979 revolution, his disqualification was a possibility even his staunch detractors couldn't envision. The Guardian Council did not announce the reason for barring him.

In May 2024, Larijani submitted his application for his candidacy for the president in the2024 Iranian presidential election.[33]

In March 2025, US PresidentDonald Trump sent aletter to Iran seeking to reopen nuclear weapons negotiations.[34] Ayatollah Ali Khamenei later said, "Some bullying governments insist on negotiations not to resolve issues but to impose their own expectations," which was seen as in response to the letter.[35][36] Following this, in late March 2025, Larijani said Iran would have no choice but to develop nuclear weapons if attacked by the United States, Israel or its allies.[37]

On 13 June 2025 theIran–Israel war broke out with attacks on several nuclear facilities.[38] On June 22, the United States Air Force and Navyattacked theNatanz Nuclear Facility,Fordow Fuel Enrichment Plant, and theIsfahan Nuclear Technology/Research Center.[39]

On 5 August 2025, Larijani was appointed by presidentMasoud Pezeshkian to become secretary of the Supreme National Security Council for a second time.[40]

Affiliation

[edit]

Larijani was considered to maintainMotalefeh membership and views while inHashemi Rafsanjani cabinet (1992–1994).[41] Iranian scholar Mehdi Moslem in his 2002 book named Factional Politics in Post-Khomeini Iran, suggests that Larijani had been a member ofMotalefeh and part of the ‘traditional right’.[42] Payam Mohseni, a fellow at theBelfer Center for Science and International Affairs, classifies Larijani as a lead figure in the ‘theocratic right’ camp, whose other prominent members areMahmoud Hashemi Shahroudi andMohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani.[43]

Larijani was one of the leaders of thePrinciplists Pervasive Coalition in2008 parliamentary elections,[44] and aUnited Front of Principlists leader.[45] DuringIranian 2016 parliamentary election Larijani was the leader of theFollowers of Wilayat faction,[46] although he was backed by the reformistList of Hope and said he is running as anindependent candidate.[47]

He is also described as acenter-right politician who has "slowly distanced himself from thePrinciplist camp"[48] and a "conservative-turned-moderate".[49]

Larijani is known to have close associates, including the interior ministerAbdolreza Rahmani Fazli,[50]Behrouz Nemati, spokesman for the parliament's presiding board,[48] andKazem Jalali, head of theparliament's research center.[48]

Electoral history

[edit]
Main article:Electoral history of Ali Larijani
YearElectionVotes%RankNotes
2005President1,713,8105.836thLost
2008Parliament239,43673.011stWon
2012ParliamentIncrease 270,382Decrease 65.171stWon
2016ParliamentDecrease 191,329Decrease 40.312ndWon
2021PresidentN/aDisqualified
2024PresidentN/aDisqualified

Public image

[edit]

According to a poll conducted in March 2016 byInformation and Public Opinion Solutions LLC (iPOS) among Iranian citizens, Larijani has 45% approval and 34% disapproval ratings and thus a +11% net popularity, while 11% of voters do notrecognize the name.[51]

Personal life

[edit]

Larijani is a brother ofSadiq Larijani (President of theJudicature),Mohammad-Javad Larijani,Bagher Larijani (Faculty Member ofTehran University of Medical Sciences), andFazel Larijani (Iran's former cultural attachée inOttawa).[20][52] Larijani is also a cousin ofAhmad Tavakkoli (Larijani's and Tavakkoli's mothers are sisters).[20] Larijani is the son-in-law of AyatollahMorteza Motahhari,[20][53]

His daughter, Fatemeh Ardeshir-Larijani, studies at theUniversity Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center in the United States.[54] During the2026 Iran massacres, a group ofIranian Americans inAtlanta, Georgia protested the employment of Fatemeh Ardeshir-Larijanioutside her place of employment at theWinship Cancer Institute.[55][56][57] Fatemeh Ardeshir-Larijani was fired from her position following the protests.[58][59]Buddy Carter, a Republican congressman for the state of Georgia, has demanded that Ardeshir-Larijani's medical license to treat patients in the United States be revoked, calling it a threat to national security.[60][58]

Books

[edit]
YearTitle (English)Title (Persian)PublisherNotes
2004The Mathematical Method in Kant’s Philosophyروش ریاضی در فلسفه کانتUniversity of Tehran PressKantian epistemology
Metaphysics and the Exact Sciences in Kant’s Philosophyمتافیزیک و علوم دقیقه در فلسفه کانتAmir Kabir PublicationsKant and science
Intuition and the Synthetic A Priori Judgments in Kant’s Philosophyشهود و قضایای تألیفی ماتقدم در فلسفه کانتHermes PublicationsKantian metaphysics
2005Fresh Airهوای تازهIslamic Culture Publishing HouseEssays / reflections
2024Reason and Tranquility in Governanceعقل و سکون در حکمرانیUniversity of Tehran PressPolitical philosophy

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Persian:علی اردشیر لاریجانی,Persian pronunciation:[æliː-elɒːɾiːdʒɒːniː]

References

[edit]
  1. ^M. Mahtab Alam Rizvi (2012). "Evaluating the Political and Economic Role of the IRGC".Strategic Analysis.36 (4): 589.doi:10.1080/09700161.2012.689528.S2CID 153576427.TheMajlis speaker, Ali Larijani, was an IRGC brigadier general.
  2. ^"علی لاریجانی رئیس موقت مجلس نهم ایران شد".BBC Persian. 28 May 2008. Retrieved20 May 2016.
  3. ^"علی لاریجانی رئیس مجلس ایران شد".BBC Persian. 5 June 2008. Retrieved20 May 2016.
  4. ^"All ministers of the 30 years" (in Persian). Khabar Online. 15 August 2009. Retrieved8 November 2017.
  5. ^"انتصاب دکتر علی لاریجانی به‌ ریاست سازمان‌ صدا و سیما". Khamenei.ir. 13 February 1994. Retrieved8 November 2017.
  6. ^Kalantari, Mahboubeh; Qodsi-zadeh, Parvin (2015)."RADIO AND TELEVISION i. Iran". InHaddad-Adel, Gholam-Ali (ed.).Encyclopaedia of the World of Islam (in Persian). Vol. 19. Tehran:Encyclopaedia Islamica Foundation.ISBN 978-600-447020-9.
  7. ^abcdMarsha B. Cohen (May 2013)."The Brothers Larijani: A sphere of power".Al Jazeera. Retrieved21 September 2016.
  8. ^"Politician Philosophers".Etemad (in Persian). No. 3517. 2 May 2016. p. 8.
  9. ^"Ali Larijani reappointed secretary of Iran's top security body".Reuters. 5 August 2025. Retrieved5 August 2025.
  10. ^Orla Ryan, "Ahmadinejad rival elected as Iranian speaker",The Guardian, 28 May 2008]
  11. ^انتصاب دكتر لاريجاني به عنوان دبير شورايعالي عالي امنيت ملي از سوي رييس جمهور.ISNA (in Persian). Iranians Students News Agency. 15 August 2005. Archived fromthe original on 24 October 2007. Retrieved21 October 2007.
  12. ^"Iran's Top Nuclear Negotiator Ali Amoli Larijani Resigns". Fox News. AP. 20 October 2007. Archived fromthe original on 9 February 2012. Retrieved17 June 2013.
  13. ^abcFrederic Wehrey; Jerrold D. Green; Brian Nichiporuk; Alireza Nader; Lydia Hansell; Rasool Nafisi; S. R. Bohandy (2009)."The Rise of the Pasdaran"(PDF).RAND Corporation. Retrieved20 August 2013.
  14. ^FATIMA HUSSEIN (15 January 2026)."US sanctions Iranian officials accused of repressing protests against the government".AP News. Retrieved15 January 2026.
  15. ^Vanjani, Karishma."U.S. Sanctions Iranian Leaders, Threatens Tariffs on Countries That Trade With Iran".barrons. Retrieved15 January 2026.
  16. ^"Secretary Bessent Announces Sanctions Against Architects of Iran's Brutal Crackdown on Peaceful Protests".U.S. Department of the Treasury. 23 December 2025. Retrieved15 January 2026.
  17. ^"Ali Larijani Masterminded the Massacre says Former Official". Iran Wire. 19 January 2026. Retrieved19 January 2026.
  18. ^"Iran security chief warns Europe after EU action on Guards".www.iranintl.com. 30 January 2026. Retrieved1 February 2026.
  19. ^Rankin, Jennifer; Stacey, Kiran (29 January 2026)."EU designates Iran's Revolutionary Guards as a terrorist organisation".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved1 February 2026.
  20. ^abcdefSahimi, Mohammad (20 August 2009)."Nepotism & the Larijani Dynasty".PBS. Los Angeles. Retrieved11 February 2013.
  21. ^Shmuel Bar; Shmuel Bacher; Rachel Machtiger (January 2008)."Iranian nuclear decision making under Ahmedinejad"(PDF).Lauder School of Government. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2 April 2012. Retrieved29 August 2013.
  22. ^Profile of Ali Larijani
  23. ^Nour Samaha."The Brothers Larijani: A sphere of power".AlJazeera. Retrieved22 August 2017.
  24. ^Feuilherade, Peter (1 April 1994)."Iran: media and the message".The Middle East. Retrieved19 June 2013.
  25. ^Sahimi, Mohammad (14 March 2011)."Rafsanjani's Exit from Power: What Next".PBS. Retrieved16 August 2013.
  26. ^Kazemzadeh, Masoud (2007)."Ahmadinejad's Foreign Policy".Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East.27 (2):423–449.doi:10.1215/1089201x-2007-015.S2CID 144395765. Retrieved12 February 2013.
  27. ^Posch, Walter (November 2007)."Only personal? The Larijani Crisis Revisited"(PDF).Policy Brief (3). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 5 April 2020. Retrieved17 June 2013.
  28. ^"Iran's Top Envoy Says He Expects 'New Ideas' From EU Official on Nuclear Issue".FoxNews. Associated Press. 25 April 2007. Archived fromthe original on 23 October 2007. Retrieved21 October 2007.
  29. ^CNN report: "Although the Guardian Council is made up of religious individuals, I wish certain members would not side with a certain presidential candidate," Larijani told the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) without naming whom he meant.
  30. ^"IRAN: Well-informed Larijani congratulated Mousavi on election day, report says".Los Angeles Times. 11 August 2009.
  31. ^لاریجانی: گردنکشی مقابل رهبری عزت نیست.BBC (in Persian). 23 October 2012.
  32. ^"Larijani elected interim parliament speaker". 29 May 2016.
  33. ^"Ali Larijani registered in the presidential election" (in Persian). Khabar Online. 31 May 2024. Retrieved31 May 2024.
  34. ^Sanger, David E.; Fassihi, Farnaz; Broadwater, Luke (8 March 2025)."Trump Offers to Reopen Nuclear Talks in a Letter to Iran's Supreme Leader".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved16 March 2025.
  35. ^Sampson, Eve (8 March 2025)."Iran's Leader Rebuffs Trump's Outreach Over Its Nuclear Program".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved16 March 2025.
  36. ^Bigg, Matthew Mpoke (10 March 2025)."Iran Signals Openness to Limited Nuclear Talks With U.S."The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved16 March 2025.
  37. ^"Iran will have 'no choice' but to get nukes if attacked, says Khamenei adviser".France 24. 1 April 2025. Retrieved22 June 2025.
  38. ^Campa, Kelly; Borens, Avery; Morrison, Nidal; Moorman, Carolyn; Schmida, Ben; Reddy, Ria; Ganzeveld, Annika (17 June 2025)."Iran Update Special Report, June 17, 2025, Evening Edition".Critical Threats Project.Washington, D.C.:Institute for the Study of War. Retrieved18 June 2025.
  39. ^"US bombed 3 Iranian nuclear sites, Trump says".Politico. 22 June 2025.
  40. ^"Iran's president appoints moderate politician to top security post".AP News. 6 August 2025.
  41. ^Sinkaya, Bayram (2015),The Revolutionary Guards in Iranian Politics: Elites and Shifting Relations, Routledge, p. 149,ISBN 978-1317525646
  42. ^Gareth Smyth (11 December 2015)."A realignment of Iran's political factions underway as elections loom".The Guardian. Retrieved11 June 2017.
  43. ^Mohseni, Payam (2016). "Factionalism, Privatization, and the Political economy of regime transformation". In Brumberg, Daniel; Farhi, Farideh (eds.).Power and Change in Iran: Politics of Contention and Conciliation. Indiana Series in Middle East Studies. Indiana University Press. p. 43.ISBN 9780253020796.
  44. ^Kaveh-Cyrus Sanandaji (2009), "The Eighth Majles Elections in the Islamic Republic of Iran: A Division in Conservative Ranks and the Politics of Moderation",Iranian Studies,42 (4):621–648,doi:10.1080/00210860903106345,S2CID 153397356
  45. ^"Iran: Implications of Ahmadinejad's Parliamentary Defeat",Stratfor (Assessment), 5 May 2012, retrieved2 July 2017
  46. ^Monavar Khalaj (23 February 2016)."Iran elections explained: What are Iranians voting for?".Financial Times. Archived fromthe original on 10 December 2022. Retrieved10 March 2016.
  47. ^Katayoun Kishi (24 February 2016)."Iran's Election Coalitions".United States Institute of Peace. Archived fromthe original on 29 February 2016. Retrieved10 March 2016.
  48. ^abcEhsan Bodaghi (4 May 2017)."'National dialogue' initiative indicates shifting political sands in Iran".Al-Monitor. Retrieved10 July 2017.
  49. ^Saheb Sadeghi (7 February 2017)."Why this Iranian conservative-turned-moderate will succeed Rafsanjani".Al-Monitor. Retrieved10 July 2017.
  50. ^Randjbar Daemi, Siavush (8 August 2013)."In Iran, Rowhani's first cabinet strikes a complex balance".The Conversation. Retrieved11 August 2013.
  51. ^"ظریف محبوب‌ترین چهره سیاسی ایران".Information and Public Opinion Solutions LLC (in Persian). 24 May 2016. Retrieved24 May 2016.
  52. ^Erdbrink, Thomas (5 February 2013)."High-Level Feud Bares Tensions in Iran".The New York Times.
  53. ^Sohrabi, Naghmeh (July 2011)."The Power Struggle in Iran: A Centrist Comeback?"(PDF).Middle East Brief (53).
  54. ^"While Iran's leaders demonize America, their children study here".The Washington Times.
  55. ^"گروهی از ایرانیان آتلانتا در اعتراض به اشتغال دختر لاریجانی در یک مرکز آمریکایی تجمع کردند" [A Group of Iranians in Atlanta Protested the Employment of Larijani's Daughter at an American Center].Iran International (in Persian). 20 January 2026. Retrieved20 January 2026.
  56. ^"Iranian-Americans call for deportation of officials' relatives - NY Post".www.iranintl.com. 16 January 2026. Retrieved17 January 2026.
  57. ^"Protesters gather in front of where Ali Larijani's daughter works".Iran International. 20 January 2026. Retrieved20 January 2026.
  58. ^ab"Emory University sacks daughter of Iran's top security official Larijani".Iran International. 24 January 2026. Retrieved26 January 2026.
  59. ^Kumar, Siya (24 January 2026)."Emory no longer employs daughter of top Iranian official".Emory Wheel. Retrieved26 January 2026.
  60. ^"GA rep. demands Iran official daughter lose medical license | The Jerusalem Post".The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. 23 January 2026. Retrieved10 February 2026.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Fischbach, Michael B. ed.Biographical encyclopedia of the modern Middle East and North Africa (Gale, 2 vol, 2008) 2: 469–470.

External links

[edit]
Offices and distinctions
Military offices
Preceded byas Deputy Chief of the General Staff of IRGCDeputy Chief of the Joint Staff of IRGC
Unknown–1992
Succeeded by
Media offices
Vacant
Title last held by
Ali Akbar Mohtashamipur
andAbdollah Nouri
Co-Caretakers
Head of theIslamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting
1981
1994–2004
Succeeded by
Preceded bySucceeded by
Political offices
Preceded by ViceMinister of Revolutionary Guards
for Legal and Parliamentary Affairs

1986–1989
Merged into
Ministry of Defence
Preceded by
Saeid Malekzadeh
as Legal and Parliamentary Affairs
ViceMinister of Defence for Parliamentary Affairs
1989
Succeeded by
Preceded byMinister of Culture and Islamic Guidance
1992–1994
Succeeded by
Vacant
Title last held by
Ahmad Khomeini
Supreme Leader's Representative at SNSC
1996–2008
With:Hassan Rouhani
Succeeded by
Preceded bySecretary of Supreme National Security Council
2005–2007
Diplomatic posts
Preceded byChief Nuclear Negotiator of Iran
2005–2007
Succeeded by
Party political offices
Preceded byCoordination Council of Islamic Revolution Forces nominee
forPresident of Iran

2005
Coalition dissolved
Assembly seats
Preceded bySpeaker of Parliament of Iran
2008–2020
Succeeded by
Preceded byas Head of the predecessorPrinciplists fraction Head of thePrinciplists fraction
2008–2012
Succeeded byas Head of the successorPrinciplists fraction
New title Head of theWilayat fraction
2016
Succeeded byas Head of theWilayi Deputies
Succeeded byas Head of theWilayi Independents
a Acting
Qajar monarchy(1906–1925)
Pahlavi monarchy(1925–1979)
Islamic Republic(1980–present)
International
National
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