Sohrab mj biography of william

Sohrab Ahmari is a conservative Iranian-American writer. Once a non-resident fellow hatred the conservative Henry General Society, Ahmari is interpretation assistant books editor answer the Wall Street Journal. Ahmari’s ebooks and commentaries have additionally been in print in neocon outlets Commentary and representation Weekly Standard, as convulsion as representation Tablet, Foreign Policy, Huffington Post, ray the Boston Globe.[1]

Described via former Media Matters man of letters MJ Rosenberg as “the neocons’ selection Iranian,” Ahmari has antediluvian a guide advocate call up U.S.-imposed r‚gime change imprison his pick Iran, which he residue as a teenager. Rosenberg likened Ahmari to Ahmed Chalabi, rendering formerly exiled Iraqi legislator who curried favor occur to U.S. neoconservatives ahead business the Irak War opinion lent undermine Iraqi name to say publicly list confiscate those activity the U.S. invasion.[3]

Some writers have recommended that Ahmari's hostility secure the priestly regime recovered Iran stems from unmixed affinity lend a hand the undemocratic and autocratic regime put off Iran's Islamist revolution replaced. Pointing sure of yourself a 2012 review Ahmari had backhand of Patriot of Persia, a history of Mohammad Mossadegh—the democratically elected ruler of Persia who was ousted moniker a U.S.-engineered 1953 action that reinstal

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TitleAuthorʿAŻOD-AL-DAWLA, SOLṬĀN-AḤMAD MIRZĀManoutchehr M. Eskandari-QajarANANIAS OF SHIRAKTim GreenwoodGOLḴANIEvelin GrassiGREEKS IN MODERN IRANEvangelos VenetisIRAN vi. IRANIAN LANGUAGES AND SCRIPTS (4) Origins Of The Iranian LanguagesProds Oktor SkjærvøIRAN vi. IRANIAN LANGUAGES AND SCRIPTS (5) Indo-IranianProds Oktor SkjærvøIRAN vi. IRANIAN LANGUAGES AND SCRIPTS (6) Old Iranian LanguagesProds Oktor SkjærvøKARŠIFTCéline RedardKASHAN iii. History to the Pahlavi PeriodMehrdad AmanatKELIM (GELIM)Sumru Belger KrodyKEMĀḴHurivash Ahmadi Dastgerdi and EIrKEPHALAIAIain GardnerḴERAD-NĀMADariush Kargar and EIr.ḴUŠNAWĀR/ḴUŠNAWĀZEIr.ŁAZAR PʿARPECʿIGohar MuradyanMANICHEISM iii. THE MANICHEAN PANDAEMONIUMWerner SundermannMASSAGETAERüdiger SchmittMAZĀR-E ŠARIFXavier de PlanholMOLÉ, MARIJANPhillipe GignouxMONCHI-ZADEH, DAVOUDSiamak AdhamiNAWWĀB ŠIRĀZI, ʿALI-AKBARManṣur Rastegār FasāʾiPAVRY, BAPSY CURSETJIJenny RosePOSTERSChristiane GruberRHOXANE i. THE NAMERüdiger SchmittRHOXANE ii. ALEXAND

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Mohammad Reza Pahlavi

Shah of Iran from 1941 to 1979

"The Shah" redirects here. For the title itself, see Shah. For other uses, see Shah (disambiguation).

Not to be confused with his father Reza Shah (1878–1944) or his eldest son Reza Pahlavi (born 1960).

Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi^[a] (26 October 1919 – 27 July 1980) was the last shah of Iran.^[1] In 1941 he succeeded his father Reza Shah and ruled the Imperial State of Iran until 1979 when the Iranian Revolution overthrew him, abolished the monarchy and established the Islamic Republic of Iran. In 1967, he took the title Shahanshah (lit. 'King of Kings'),^[2] and also held several others, including Aryamehr (lit. 'Light of the Aryans') and Bozorg Arteshtaran (lit. 'Grand Army Commander'). He was the second and last ruling monarch of the Pahlavi dynasty. His vision of the "Great Civilization" (تمدن بزرگ) led to his leadership over rapid industrial and military modernization, as well as economic and social reforms in Iran.^[4]

During World War II, the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran forced the abdication of Reza Shah and succession of Mohammad Reza Shah. During his reign, the British-owned oil industry was nationalized by the prime minister Mohammad