Mr.Belpit
my legs are so swollen
Am 14. Juni ist es soweit und die Bürger der islamischen Republik werden über ihren neuen Präsidenten bestimmen.Ahmadi darf nicht mehr antreten, nur zwei Amtszeiten sind erlaubt.Ein großer Tag für die Demokrati(e), der Krönung der menschlichen Zivilisation.
Die potenziellen Kandidaten: (stehen noch nicht fest)
Potential Candidates | Iran Election Watch
Der hier soll ja ganz klasse sein hab ich gehört:
[h=1]Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf[/h]
Photo: Mehr News Agency
The conservative Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf is Tehran’s current mayor.
Ghalibaf participated in the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988) as a young member of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard. During the mid-90s, Ghalibaf ran the influential “Khatam al-Anbia” firm. The company, belonging to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), is reputedly the biggest government contractor in the country.
In 1996, the Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, appointed Ghalibaf as IRGC Air Force commander, after which he trained as a pilot. He held the post for 3 years.
In July 1999, Ghalibaf pressured reformist Iranian President Mohammad Khatami to suppress a wave of student protests. Ghalibaf, joined by 23 IRGC commander, sent a threatening letter to Khatami vowing strong action if the protests were allowed to continue.
A few months later, Ayatollah Khamenei appointed Ghalibaf as chief of national police, where he served until 2005 when he resigned to compete in that year’s presidential election. Along with other reforms in national police, Ghalibaf kick-started the “Police 110” project, Iran’s equivalent of the 911 emergency hotline.
In the election, Ghalibaf took nearly 14 percent of the vote, but failed to reach the run off. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, himself the former mayor of Tehran, took office that year.
Ghalibaf has been mayor of Tehran since 2005. He appointed his wife, Zahra-Sadat Moshir, as his adviser on women’s affairs.
In 2008, The “World Mayor” website ranked Ghalibaf as the eighth best mayor in the world among more than 800 mayors.
Ghalibaf was born in 1961 in northeast Iran. He holds a Ph.D. in political geography from Tehran University. BACK TO TOP
Die potenziellen Kandidaten: (stehen noch nicht fest)
Potential Candidates | Iran Election Watch
Der hier soll ja ganz klasse sein hab ich gehört:
[h=1]Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf[/h]
The conservative Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf is Tehran’s current mayor.
Ghalibaf participated in the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988) as a young member of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard. During the mid-90s, Ghalibaf ran the influential “Khatam al-Anbia” firm. The company, belonging to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), is reputedly the biggest government contractor in the country.
In 1996, the Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, appointed Ghalibaf as IRGC Air Force commander, after which he trained as a pilot. He held the post for 3 years.
In July 1999, Ghalibaf pressured reformist Iranian President Mohammad Khatami to suppress a wave of student protests. Ghalibaf, joined by 23 IRGC commander, sent a threatening letter to Khatami vowing strong action if the protests were allowed to continue.
A few months later, Ayatollah Khamenei appointed Ghalibaf as chief of national police, where he served until 2005 when he resigned to compete in that year’s presidential election. Along with other reforms in national police, Ghalibaf kick-started the “Police 110” project, Iran’s equivalent of the 911 emergency hotline.
In the election, Ghalibaf took nearly 14 percent of the vote, but failed to reach the run off. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, himself the former mayor of Tehran, took office that year.
Ghalibaf has been mayor of Tehran since 2005. He appointed his wife, Zahra-Sadat Moshir, as his adviser on women’s affairs.
In 2008, The “World Mayor” website ranked Ghalibaf as the eighth best mayor in the world among more than 800 mayors.
Ghalibaf was born in 1961 in northeast Iran. He holds a Ph.D. in political geography from Tehran University. BACK TO TOP
