Ahmadinejad president of iran biography of mahatma
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Ahmadinejad won 24,527,516 votes, (62.63%). His father worked as a blacksmith, and his mother was regarded as a "seyida," a descendant of the Prophet Muhammad according to Shia tradition.
Ahmadinejad attended the prestigious Tehran University of Science and Technology in 1976, graduating with a degree in transportation engineering.
Political Activism and Role in the Islamic Revolution
During his student years, Ahmadinejad became actively involved in the anti-Shah movement.
In the presidential election of 2009, 39,165,191 ballots were cast on 12th June, according to Iran's election headquarters.
Periodicals
National Review , May 8, 2006.
See also
Iran after the victory of 1979's RevolutionDuring his presidency, he implemented a major energy reform by introducing petrol rationing and accelerating Iran's nuclear program.
In foreign policy, Ahmadinejad adopted a conservative stance, criticizing the U.S. administration and advocating for closer ties with Russia and the Arab world. He was accepted as an MS student at the same university in 1986 and became a member of the scientific board of the Civil Engineering College of University of Science and Technology.
In second place, Mir Hossein Mousavi won 13,216,411 (33.75%) of the votes.
Following the 1979 Islamic revolution he became a member the conservative faction of the Office for Strengthening Unity [OSU] Between Universities and Theological Seminaries. He introduced a number of conservative policies, such as banning Western fast-food restaurants and requiring male government employees to wear beards and long-sleeved shirts.
Presidency
In 2005, Ahmadinejad was elected President of Iran after winning the second round of voting.
He was elected as the exemplary governor general for three consecutive years.
Newsweek , July 4, 2005; September 26, 2005; February 13, 2006; September 11, 2006.
In the 2009 presidential election Ahmadinejad was nominated to run for the second term. (Photo by ATTA KENARE / AFP)
ALBAWABA - Iranians and social media activists have been sharing mixed messages and reactions over allegations that Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was assassinated in Tehran.
On Tuesday evening, reports emerged online alleging that Ahmadinejad was shot and killed in a street attack in Tehran, along with his wife and two sons.
In addition, Israeli social media accounts and several media sources shared fake news claiming that former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was assassinated, and the news quickly went viral on platforms.
He is the fourth son of an ironworker who had seven children. He fought in various operations in western and northern Iraq.
After his military service, Ahmadinejad embarked on a political career. In some of Ahmadinejad's public statements, he has appeared to identify himself as a Developer.
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
| Iranian politician and statesman Date of Birth: 28.10.1956 Country: Iran |
Content:
- Early Life and Education
- Political Activism and Role in the Islamic Revolution
- Military Service and Post-War Career
- Mayor of Tehran
- Presidency
- Second Term and Challenges
- Post-Presidency
- Personal Life
- Legacy
Early Life and Education
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was born on October 28, 1956, into a family of modest means in the village of Aradan, near Garmsar, Semnan Province.
He returned to the University of Science and Technology (Elm-o-Sanaat) again to teach in 1997.
Online
"Biography of H.E. Dr. Ahmadi Nejad, Honourable President of Islamic Republic of Iran," Presidency of the Islamic Republic of Iran, http://www.president.ir/eng/ahmadinejad/bio (December 1, 2006).
Finally Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei formally endorsed Ahmadinejad as President on 3 August 2009, and Dr. Ahmadinejad was sworn in for a second term on 5 August 2009. Mahmoud AhmadinejadMahmoud Ahmadinejad was born in village of Aradan near city of Garmsar, southeast of Tehran in 1956.
As Mayor, he reversed many of the policies of previous moderate and reformist mayors, placing serious religious emphasis on the activities of the cultural centers by turning them into prayer halls during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. However, his presidency faced significant challenges, including alleged corruption and suppression of dissent.