Nezameddin Ghahari (also spelled Nezam ad-Din Qahari;[1] Persian: نظامالدین قهاری) is an Iranian physician and nationalist-religious politician affiliated with JAMA.[2]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5c/Nezameddin_Ghahari_in_2019_interview_with_Tasnim_%281%29.jpg/220px-Nezameddin_Ghahari_in_2019_interview_with_Tasnim_%281%29.jpg)
Political career
editIn the early 1950s, Ghahari was a friend of Ali Shariati in Mashhad and regularly attended lectures at Center for the Propagation of Islamic Truths. In summer 1951, he joined Iran Party as a result of attraction towards the Movement of God-Worshipping Socialists.[3]
Following the Iranian Revolution in 1979, he was included in the list of candidates supported by the Quintuple Coalition for the Assembly for the Final Review of the Constitution in the Tehran Province constituency.[4]
In May 2010, he supported the trilateral Tehran Nuclear Declaration between Iran, Brazil and Turkey;[5] and urged the Iranian government in July 2012 to "build public confidence in domestic affairs" in order to strengthen national unity and to resolve the nuclear dossier, along with like-minded activists.[6]
References
edit- ^ Taghavi, Seyed Mohammad Ali (2004). The Flourishing of Islamic Reformism in Iran: Political Islamic Groups in Iran (1941-61). Routledge. p. 168. ISBN 9781134268498.
- ^ Near East/North Africa Report, Joint Publications Research Service, vol. 86031, Executive Office of the President, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, 1986, p. 174
- ^ Rahnema, Ali (2000). An Islamic Utopian: A Political Biography of Ali Shariati. I.B. Tauris. pp. 51–52. ISBN 1860645526.
- ^ Near East/North Africa Report, Joint Publications Research Service, vol. 2012, Executive Office of the President, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, 1979, pp. 60–61
- ^ "LATEST Iran Urgent: The Deal on Uranium Enrichment (and US Response)", EA WorldView, 18 May 2010, retrieved 5 September 2021
- ^ "Public confidence key to ending nuclear disputes: activists", Radio Zamaneh, 19 July 2012, retrieved 5 September 2021