Legacy of a revolution: Objectives of Iran’s 1979 Islamic Revolution and significance

Iran’s foreign policy challenges in Mideast; convergence vs. competition

Iran’s foreign policy in the Middle East has long carried particular weight, as the region not only forms Iran’s immediate geopolitical neighborhood but also serves as a critical arena for Tehran’s political, security, and economic influence.

President calls for mass turnout at Islamic Revolution anniversary rallies

President Masoud Pezeshkian has called on the Iranian nation to participate extensively in the upcoming demonstrations marking the anniversary of the 1979 Islamic Revolution, describing the event as a vital display of national unity against external pressures.

Iranian MPs denounce US seizure of oil tankers in Caribbean as maritime piracy

A group of 150 Iranian members of parliament has sharply criticized the US for intercepting and pursuing oil tankers in the Caribbean, saying Washington’s actions amount to maritime piracy and constitute a threat to regional stability.

Pezeshkian heads to Central Asia for Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan visit

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has left Tehran for a two-day trip to Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan, his office said, aiming to seal trade deals and attend a regional peace summit.

Imam Khomeini's Strategic Management in the Imposed War.

Imam Khomeini's management characteristics are based on his personal and organizational behavior and Islamic values. The results indicated that Imam Khomeini's leadership and management model in the imposed War was a combination model based on three levels of the individual (personality), behavior, and society's needs.

Today marks the forty-fifth anniversary of the outbreak of Saddam's Ba'athist regime's aggression ...

Today marks the forty-fifth anniversary of the outbreak of the Imposed War, an eight-year war of aggression launched by Saddam Hussein's Ba'athist regime against the Islamic Republic of Iran that would become one of the longest conventional wars of the twentieth century.

How Ba’athist Iraq tore up Algiers Agreement and imposed war on Iran

Forty-five years ago, on September 17, 1980, the Ba'athist regime of Iraq tore up the 1975 Algiers Agreement, a pivotal treaty that had delineated the border with Iran along the thalweg of the strategic Arvand River and ushered in a brief period of détente between the two neighbors.