Reformists | |
---|---|
Spiritual leader | Mohammad Khatami[1] |
Parliamentary leader | - |
Parliamentary wing | Hope fraction (since 2016) Imam's line fraction (2004–2012) 2nd of Khordad fraction (2000–2004) Hezbollah Assembly (1996–2000) |
Ideology | Reformism[2] Republicanism[3] Islamic democracy[4] Islamic liberalism[4] |
Political position | Centre[5] |
Religion | Shia Islam |
Executive branch | |
President | No [a] |
Ministers | 0 / 18 (0%) |
Vice Presidents | 0 / 12 (0%) |
Parliament | |
Speaker | No |
Seats | 40 / 290 (14%)
|
Judicial branch | |
Chief Justice | No |
Status | No control[7] |
Oversight bodies | |
Assembly of Experts | 2 / 88 (2%)
|
Guardian Council | 0 / 12 (0%) |
Expediency Council | 6 / 48 (13%)
|
City Councils | |
Tehran | 0 / 21 (0%) |
Mashhad | 0 / 15 (0%) |
Isfahan | 13 / 13 (100%)
|
Karaj | 0 / 13 (0%) |
Qom | 8 / 13 (62%)
|
Shiraz | 3 / 13 (23%)
|
Tabriz | 5 / 13 (38%)
|
Yazd | 7 / 11 (64%)
|
Zahedan | 11 / 11 (100%)
|
Rasht | 8 / 9 (89%)
|
The Reformists (Persian: اصلاحطلبان, romanized: Eslâh-Talabân) are a political faction in Iran. Iran's "reform era" is sometimes said to have lasted from 1997 to 2005—the length of President Mohammad Khatami's two terms in office.[8] The Council for Coordinating the Reforms Front is the main organization and coalition within the movement. Masoud Pezeshkian, a reformist, was elected president following the 2024 election.[9]
Islamic leftists turned reformists include Abdolkarim Soroush, Saeed Hajjarian, Akbar Ganji, Ali Akbar Mohtashami-Pur, Ebrahim Asgharzadeh, Mohsen Mirdamadi, Mir-Hossein Mousavi, and the Anjoman-e-Eslami (Islamic Association) and Office for Strengthening Unity student groups.
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