Cheap Cabinets

Discount Cabinets

Wholesale Cabinets

Kitchen Cabinets

Bathroom Cabinets

Custom Cabinets

Saturday, October 27, 2007

Iran Government News





Click Here For

Iran Government News

Culture Religion Food

Facts & FAQ




Iran Government News



Iran 1795 -- Although the Qajars succeeded in reuniting the country, they were generally weak and corrupt rulers. The economic and military gap between Iran and the West widened considerably under their reign - especially in light of the Industrial Revolution that was taking place in the West. However, the Qajar period also enjoyed a high degree of artistic excellence, producing some of Iran's finest paintings, tileworks and architectural monuments.

Iran 1813 & 1828 -- European imperialism resulted in English and Russian penetration in Iranian affairs. The Qajars lost the Caucasus (present day Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan) to the Russians in two separate treaties: the Gulistan in 1813 and the Turkmanchay in 1828. As a result of the 1828 treaty, the Qajars were forced to enact the "Capitulation" law, exempting all foreign citizens from Iranian jurisdiction. This law deeply
humiliated the Iranian people.

Iran 1851 minister of the Qajars.

Iran 1851-1906 -- The Qajars lost central Asian provinces to the Russians and were forced to give up all claims on Afghanistan to the British. These two European powers dominated Iran's trade and manipulated its internal politics. The Qajars and influential members of their court were bribed to sell many valuable concessions to the British, such as the Tobacco Concession which triggered a massive popular uprising.

Iran 1906 -- Discontent with Qajar corruption and mismanagement led to the Constitutional Revolution and the establishment of Iran's first parliament or Majles. The constitutional aspirations for a limited monarchy were never to be fully realized. Although Iran never became an actual colony of imperial powers, in 1907 it was divided into two spheres of influence. The north was controlled by Russia and the south and the east by Britain. By the end of WW I, Iran was plunged into a state of political, social and economic chaos.

Iran 1921 -- Reza Khan, an officer in the army, staged a coup. Initially the minister of war and then the prime minister, in 1925 Reza Khan decided to become the Shah himself. Although Reza Khan's initial objective was to become the president of a republic, the clergy, fearing a diminished role in a republic, persuaded him to become the Shah.


Iran Pahlavi Dynasty 1925-1941 -- Reza Shah Pahlavi's first priority was to strengthen the authority of the central government by creating a disciplined standing army and restraining the autonomy of the tribal chiefs. He embarked upon a series of modernizing and secular reforms, some of which were designed specifically to break the power of the clergy over Iran's educational and judicial systems. He provided public education, built Iran's first modern university, opened the schools to women and brought them into the work force. He initiated Iran's first industrialization program and dramatically improved Iran's infrastructure by building numerous roads, bridges, state-owned factories and Iran's first Transnational railway. In 1935, he officially requested all foreign governments to no longer refer to Iran as Persia, but as Iran. (The Iranian people themselves had always referred to their country as Iran.) Politically, however, Reza Shah forcibly abolished the wearing of the veil, took away the effective power of the Majles and did not permit any forms of free speech. With the outbreak of WW II, Reza Shah, wanting to remain neutral, refused to side with the Allies.

Iran 1941 -- In need of the Trans-Iranian railway to supply the Soviets with wartime materials, the Allies invaded and occupied Iran for the duration of the war. Reza Shah was forced to abdicate in favor of his son Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and died in South Africa in exile in 1944.

Iran 1946 -- Under American pressure, the Soviet Union was forced to pull out of Iran's northwestern province. It was the first and only time that Stalin gave back a WWII occupied territory.

Iran 1951- 1953 -- Iran's Majles passed a law sponsored by the nationalistic (soon to be prime minister) Dr. Mossadeq to nationalize Iran's oil from British control. The British, enraged by the threat to their oil concessions, froze all of Iran's Sterling assets and took their case to the International Court of Justice. The Court ruled in Iran's favor. Undeterred, the British placed a total trade embargo on Iran and enforced it with their navy, leading to the collapse of Iran's economy. Citing the threat of a communist takeover, British Intelligence and the CIA sponsored a coup to topple Dr. Mossadeq's government. In the midst of the coup, the young Shah, having thought the plan had failed, left the country. Shortly thereafter, Dr. Mossadeq's government was overthrown and the Shah was put back in power.

Iran 1962-1963 -- The Shah introduced his White Revolution. It consisted of major land reform, workers' rights and women's suffrage, among other initiatives. His reforms did not develop as planned due to poor execution. In a series of public speeches, Ayatollah Khomeini attacked these reforms. He was arrested and then exiled.

Iran 1963-1973 -- Iran experienced rapid economic growth and prosperity coupled with a relatively stable political climate. Iran's infrastructure, public health and educational institutions were expanded. A number of highways, roads, bridges, railroad tracks, water and sewage projects, factories, schools, universities and hospitals were built. Iran's military strength grew and its international prestige was enhanced.

Iran 1973-1979 -- The oil embargo quadrupled Iran's oil revenue to $20 billion a year. This new wealth accelerated the Shah's timetable to make Iran "catch up" with the West. The Shah's determination to modernize Iran virtually overnight and at any cost led to cultural shock, alienation of the masses, inflation, corruption, economic bottlenecks, massive urbanization, rising expectations and increasing authoritarianism in dealing with these social, economic and political problems. By the late 1970s, the Shah's opponents, of all political affiliations, united behind Ayatollah Khomeini. The Shah was overthrown in 1979 by the Islamic Revolution and died in Egypt a year later. After 2,500 years of monarchy, Iran's government was changed to a theocratic republic, The Islamic Republic of Iran.

More related iran keywords: news, nuclear, war, iraq war, war with, travel to, contra, travel, holocaust, oil, shah of, map, contra affair, hostage crisis, bomb, iraq, military, map of, sex, varzeshi, hostage, tehran, call, letter, nuclear program, contra scandal, holocaust conference, sanctions, history, air, nuclear weapons, flag, koppel, attack, tv, history of, gates contra, government, israel, ted koppel, bush, leader, robert gates contra, nukes, fly to, leader of, elections, calling, newspaper, capital of, islamic republic of, embassy, the shah of, radio, population, flight, conference, women in, music, and nuclear, election, and iraq, women, hostages, revolution, religion, us, robert gates, earthquake, sport, soccer, castillo, russia, population of, shaw of, culture, com, about, daily, the most dangerous nation, shah, wikipedia, letter from, cia, syria, attack on, christmas in, invade, economy, nuke, porn, jews in, sports, pictures, and syria, david duke, flights, war in, focus, sunni, flight to, language, wiki, bam, flights to, www, pictures of, proxy, the iraq war, and israel, phone, food, un, 2006, 1979, news about, us and, china, defence, flag of, study group, newspapers, tourism, football, television, shiraz, media, time, conflict, missile, news on, time in, oil bourse, sanctions on, language of, blog, business, discovery channel, human rights, today, contra hearings, and iraq war, video, threat, prime minister, nuclear power, emrooz, weapons, euro.







Click Here For
Iran Government News
Culture Religion Food
Facts & FAQ




Articles & Advice by Category:

arts & entertainment

business

communications

computers

disease & illness

fashion

finance

food & beverage

health & fitness

home & family

internet business

politics

product reviews

recreation & sports

reference & education

self improvement

society

travel & leisure

vehicles

writing & speaking

Most Popular Articles:

blackwater usa

u.s. election process

cats

dogs

u.s. president elected

tattoo removal

body piercing

mrsa staph infection

antivirus protection

money & investment advice

cancer information

computer terms

diabetes faq

autism resources

ringtones

iraq

china

myspace layouts

iran

immigration issues

wedding cakes

nascar

laptop data recovery

laptop pcs

computer notebooks

laptop computers

auto refinance loans

pain killer treatment

alternative lifestyle groups

alternative medicine glossary

marriage counseling

software escrow

billing software

accounting software

spyware removal

adsense business

buying a home

find a good attorney

finding a good lawyer

discount kitchen cabinets

used cars

toy recall

hybrids

stocks and bonds

investing

eating disorders

drug rehab

home loans

adsense tips and tricks

free auto insurance quote

literary terms definitions

acne

anemia

anorexia nervosa

autoimmune diseases

birth control methods

bleeding disorders

breast cancer

breast self exam

breastfeeding

carpal tunnel syndrome

cervical cancer

chlamydia

chronic fatigue syndrome

cosmetics

adhd

autism spectrum disorder

bipolar disorder

depression

obsessive compulsive disorder

post traumatic stress disorder

schizophrenia

fibromyalgia

folic acid

genital herpes

gonorrhea

search engine marketing

heart disease



Alabama, alaska, arizona, arkansas, california, colorado, connecticut, delaware, florida, georgia, hawaii, idaho, illinois, indiana, iowa, kansas, kentucky, louisiana, maine, maryland, massachusetts, michigan, minnesota, mississippi, missouri, montana, nebraska, nevada, new hampshire, new jersey, new mexico, new york, north carolina, north dakota, ohio, oklahoma, oregon, pennsylvania, rhode island, south carolina, south dakota, tennessee, texas, utah, vermont, virginia, washington, west virginia, wisconsin, wyoming. al, ak, az, ar, ca, co, ct, de, fl, ga, hi, id, il, in, ia, ks, ky, la, me, md, ma, mi, mn, ms, mo, mt, ne, nv, nh, nj, nm, ny, nc, nd, oh, ok, or, pa, sc, sd, tn, tx, ut, vt, va, wa, wv, wi, and wy.

New york, new york, los angeles, california, chicago, illinois, houston, texas, philadelphia, pennsylvania, phoenix, arizona, san diego, california, dallas, texas, san antonio, texas, detroit, michigan, san jose, california, indianapolis, indiana, san francisco, california, columbus, ohio, austin, texas, baltimore, maryland, milwaukee, wisconsin, boston, massachusetts, washington, district of columbia, el paso, texas, seattle, washington, denver, colorado, charlotte, north carolina, fort worth, texas, portland, oregon, oklahoma city, oklahoma, tucson, arizona, new orleans, louisiana, las vegas, nevada, cleveland, ohio, long beach, california, albuquerque, new mexico, kansas city, missouri, fresno, california, virginia beach, virginia, atlanta, georgia, sacramento, california, oakland, california, mesa, arizona, tulsa, oklahoma, omaha, nebraska, minneapolis, minnesota, honolulu, hawaii, colorado springs, colorado, st. louis, missouri, wichita, kansas, santa ana, california, pittsburgh, pennsylvania, arlington, texas, cincinnati, ohio, anaheim, california, toledo, ohio, buffalo, new york.

St. paul, minnesota, corpus christi, texas, aurora, colorado, raleigh, north carolina, newark, new jersey, lexington fayette, kentucky, anchorage, alaska, louisville, kentucky, riverside, california, bakersfield, california, stockton, california, birmingham, alabama, jersey city, new jersey, norfolk, virginia, baton rouge, louisiana, hialeah, florida, lincoln, nebraska, greensboro, north carolina, plano, texas, rochester, new york, glendale, arizona, akron, ohio, garland, texas, madison, wisconsin, fort wayne, indiana, fremont, california, scottsdale, arizona, montgomery, alabama, shreveport, louisiana, lubbock, texas, chesapeake, virginia, mobile, alabama, des moines, iowa, grand rapids, michigan, richmond, virginia, yonkers, new york, spokane, washington, augusta richmond county, georgia, glendale, california, tacoma, washington, irving, texas, huntington beach, california, arlington, virginia, modesto, california, durham, north carolina, boise, idaho, winston salem, north carolina.



illegal immigration issues

life insurance

alternative lifestyle therapy

paparazzi

hot girls

sexy women

videos

hot girls sexy women

discount kitchen cabinets

cheap cabinets

sexy women

hot girls

kitchen cabinets

discount cabinets

cheap cabinets

marriage counseling family therapy

cheap cabinets

html web color chart

counseling

recipes

chicken recipes

marriage counseling family couples therapy

insurance online

cheap kitchen cabinets

free articles advice

cheap cabinets wholesale

environmental global warming

bees

birdwatching & birding

blackwater usa iraq war

discount cabinets

free legal advice

kitchen cabinets bathroom

discount cabinets cheap

life insurance







Click Here For
Iran Government News
Culture Religion Food
Facts & FAQ