Iran S Top Leader Rules Out Referendums On Divisive Issues

Iran Election Goes To Runoff Between Reformist And Conservative The Washington Post
Iran Election Goes To Runoff Between Reformist And Conservative The Washington Post

Iran Election Goes To Runoff Between Reformist And Conservative The Washington Post Dubai, united arab emirates (ap) — iran’s supreme leader on tuesday ruled out the holding of popular referendums on state policies. iran faced calls for a referendum on the islamic republic itself during anti government protests last year, and a moderate former president recently suggested such votes should be held to decide major policies. Supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei, who has the final say over such policies, rejected the idea when asked about it during a meeting with university students. "where in the world is this done?.

Opinion Despite Hard Liners Winning Recent Elections Iran Is Heading For A Big Change The
Opinion Despite Hard Liners Winning Recent Elections Iran Is Heading For A Big Change The

Opinion Despite Hard Liners Winning Recent Elections Iran Is Heading For A Big Change The Iran faced calls for a referendum on the islamic republic itself during anti government protests last year, and a moderate former president recently suggested such votes should be held to decide major policies as a way of reducing divisions. Supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei, who has the final say over such policies, rejected the idea when asked about it during a meeting with university students. “where in the world is this done? is it possible to hold a referendum for various issues of the country?” he asked. Iran faced calls for a referendum on the islamic republic itself during anti government protests last year, and a former president recently suggested such votes should be held to decide major policies as a way of reducing divisions. Following the 12 day conflict with israel, tehran is confronting a lot of difficult issues that could determine the future of its current system of government.

Iranians Say Elections Bring Little Change So Why Vote The New York Times
Iranians Say Elections Bring Little Change So Why Vote The New York Times

Iranians Say Elections Bring Little Change So Why Vote The New York Times Iran faced calls for a referendum on the islamic republic itself during anti government protests last year, and a former president recently suggested such votes should be held to decide major policies as a way of reducing divisions. Following the 12 day conflict with israel, tehran is confronting a lot of difficult issues that could determine the future of its current system of government. A few weeks after the 12 day war between israel and iran, several published statements have called for a referendum and a transition beyond the islamic republic. Iran faced calls for a referendum on the islamic republic itself during anti government protests last year, and a moderate former president recently suggested such votes should be held to decide major policies as a way of reducing divisions. He made all the top appointments and rigged the choice of presidential candidates. but since iran’s 12 day war with israel, things have become more complicated. Iran faced calls for a referendum on the islamic republic itself during anti government protests last year, and a moderate former president recently suggested such votes should be held to decide major policies as a way of reducing divisions.

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