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Topic: Aradan, Iran

	solcomhouse Islamic Republic of Iran
		Iran became an Islamic republic in 1979 after the ruling monarchy was overthrown and the shah was forced into exile.
		Mahmoud Ahmadi Nejad was born in 1956 in the village of Aradan in the city of Garmsar.
		During the war imposed on Iran, Dr. Ahmadi Nejad was actively present as a member of the volunteer forces (Basij) in different parts and divisions of the battlefronts particularly in the war engineering division until the end of the war.
	www.solcomhouse.com /iran.htm (1546 words)

	Mahmoud Ahmadinejad information - Search.com
		Also, in an interview with Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting a few days before the elections, Ahmadinejad accused the United Nations of being "one-sided, stacked against the world of Islam." He has openly opposed the veto power given to the five permanent members of the UN Security Council.
		By tapping into Iran's huge oil revenues, Ahmadinejad's government claims that this fund will be used to help young people to get jobs and to afford marriage, as well to assist in purchasing their own homes.
		In Iran, supporters of Ahmadinejad have said that the West has misinterpreted or overreacted to his statements, at times intentionally, in order to smear Iran's image or divert attention away from their own faults or responsibilities.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Mahmoud_Ahmadinejad (3707 words)

	Mahmoud Ahmadinejad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ahmadinejad was elected President of Iran on June 24, 2005, in the second round of the 2005 presidential election over his rival, former president Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani.
		Also, in an interview with the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting a few days before the elections, Ahmadinejad accused the United Nations of being "one-sided, stacked against the world of Islam." He has openly opposed the veto power given to the five permanent members of the UN Security Council.
		In Iran, supporters of Ahmadinejad's comments have said that there is nothing new about his statements and that the West has overreacted in order to try to smear Iran's image [34].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mahmoud_Ahmadinezhad (4548 words)

	His Excellency (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Iran is a country which consists of many different ethnic groups, a fact which has been duly acknowledged in Articles 15 and 16 of the Constitution.
		The discrimination currently being experienced by Azerbaijanis in Iran is further illustrated by the fact that they are denied even the right to publish works in their mother-tongue, or even to organize and promote activities which aim to preserve and nurture Azerbaijani culture.
		President, we hope that you are deeply concerned about the current plight of all minorities living within Iran, and we urge your government to find a viable and acceptable solution to this plight a top priority in the very near future.
	www.alahwaz.com /210.htm (702 words)

	[No title]
		Aradan is reached about five o'clock; the road leading into the village is found excellent wheeling, enabling me to keep the saddle while following at the heels of a fleet-footed ryot, who voluntarily guides me to the telegraph-khana.
		The Aradan umbars are nothing extraordinary, except perhaps that the conical brick-work roofs are terraced so that one can walk, like ascending stairs, to the summit; and perhaps, also, because they are in a good state of repair --asufficiently unusual thing in a Persian village to merit remark.
		The Aradan telegraph-jee is a young man skin-full of piety, rejoicing in the possession of a nice little praying-carpet, a praying-stone from holy Kerbela, the holiest of all except Mecca, and he owns a string of beads of the same soul-comforting material as the stone.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/3/7/4/13749/13749.txt (15645 words)

	Scotsman.com News - Iran - 'New broom' strikes fear into the West
		Nowhere is that truer than in the farming hamlet of Aradan, 60 miles southeast of Tehran, where the country's new leader was born in 1956.
		He was among the students who helped plan the taking of hostages at the US embassy that year, and then served as a special forces soldier during the Iran-Iraq war and as an instructor in the Basij, the thuggish clerical militia that enforces religious observance.
		Iran's business community is also hostile to his talk of harnessing their wealth for the national good.
	news.scotsman.com /topics.cfm?tid=386&id=704442005 (1422 words)

	NEWS ANALYSIS / Iran vote fuels fears of return to a hard line
		Future talks on Iran's nuclear program, which the Bush administration suspects is for military rather than civilian use, are now expected to be put into the hands of avowed anti-Western clerics.
		Nowhere is that truer than in the modest farming hamlet of Aradan, 60 miles southeast of Tehran, where the country's new leader, one of seven children of a flsmith, was born in 1956.
		Iran's business community is also hostile to his talk of harnessing its wealth for the national good.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2005/06/26/MNG27DF8I01.DTL&type=printable (1631 words)

	SABCnews.com - world/the_middle_east (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the hardliner who will become Iran's president in August, is hailed by the devout poor as a Robin Hood figure who will give them a slice of the Islamic Republic's abundant oil wealth.
		Ahmadinejad was born in the farming village of Aradan, 100km southeast of Tehran, but moved to the capital in his early childhood.
		In the 1990s he was governor of Ardebil, a religiously conservative city in northwest Iran, where he had to deal with floods and a devastating earthquake.
	www.sabcnews.com /world/the_middle_east/0,2172,107171,00.html (573 words)

	Guardian \| A humble beginning helped to form Iran's new hard man
		This week, residents of Aradan - a town of 7,000 people sitting in the shadow of the Alborz mountains - had a a street festival to celebrate his landslide victory in last week's presidential election.
		Relatives say his professed concern for the poor and Iran's growing wealth gap stems from his familiarity with the local area, which has a fragile economy based on sheep and cattle farming.
		Mr Ahmadinejad, it is said, refuses to eat at the table of any host who does not pay zakat, the portion of their annual income which Muslims are required to give to the poor.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5229621-103681,00.html (1148 words)

	Garmsar sarzamin khorshid derakhshan = گرمسار ...
		The population of Elika'i tribe partially chose to migrate to the cities of Garmsar and Aradan as well as the cities of Tehran and Varamin.
		At present, they constitute the most significant tribal groups residing in Garmsar, which according to the social and economic statistics taken on the migrating nomad by early summer 1998, 275 families including 1,255 individuals are living a semi-nomadic life.
		Their population is estimated by Saniuddoleh at 600-700, who reside at Radian, which is considered the capital and the most important village of Khar area.
	www.garmsar.net /index1.html (2206 words)

	New Zealand's source for World News on Stuff.co.nz: Iran's new president hailed as Muslim Robin Hood (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ahmadinejad, 48, fought an election campaign in June that stressed the values of the 1979 Islamic revolution and won by a landslide, trouncing candidates whose glossy campaigns focused on restoring ties with the West.
		He faces a rough ride in his early days as president, with Iran edging toward possible UN Security Council sanctions over a nuclear programme which the United States says is aimed at developing atomic bombs.
		Ahmadinejad was born in the farming village of Aradan, 100km southeast of Teheran, but moved to Teheran in his early childhood.
	www.stuff.co.nz /stuff/0,2106,3366283a12,00.html (795 words)

	'Muslim Robin Hood' (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ahmadinejad, 49, fought an election campaign in June that stressed the values of the 1979 Islamic revolution and won by a landslide, trouncing candidates whose glossy campaigns focused on restoring ties with the West.
		He faces a rough ride in his early days as president, with Iran edging towards possible UN Security Council sanctions over a nuclear programme which Washington says is aimed at developing atomic bombs.
		Ahmadinejad was born in the farming village of Aradan, 100 kilometres southeast of Tehran, but moved to the capital in his early childhood.
	www.benadorassociates.com /pf.php?id=17584 (544 words)

	Historic Personalities of Iran: Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
		ahmoud Ahmadinejad was born in village of Aradan near city of Garmsar, southeast of Tehran in 1956.
		In April 2003 Ahmadinejad was appointed mayor of Tehran by the capital's municipal council, which is dominated by the hard-line Islamic Iran Developers Coalition (Etelaf-e Abadgaran-e Iran-e Islami).
		On 24 June 2005 Dr. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was elected as Iran's sixth president.
	www.iranchamber.com /history/mahmadinejad/mahmoud_ahmadinejad.php (498 words)

	Bahrain Tribune Daily Newspaper, Bahrain
		This is where the country’s newly elected president, better known as Mahmoud Ahmadi Nejad, was born, the fourth of seven children.
		This week, residents of Aradan — a town of 7,000 people sitting in the shadow of the Alborz mountains — had a a street festival to celebrate his landslide victory in last week’s presidential election.
		Ahmadi Nejad, it is said, refuses to eat at the table of any host who does not pay zakat, the portion of their annual income which Muslims are required to give to the poor.
	www.bahraintribune.com /ArticleDetail.asp?CategoryId=4&ArticleId=75104 (1095 words)

	news.ert.gr - World - New President in Iran (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ultra-conservative Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was elected president of Iran with an overwhelming majority of 61.5%, thus prevailing over reformist ex-president Hashemi Rafsanjani during the second round of presidential elections.
		He further noted that Denmark would attempt to assist Iran come closer to the rest of the world and contribute to finding a solution to the nuclear issue, both at a bilateral, as well as at a European level.
		Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was born in the rural village of Aradan, 100km southeast of Tehran, but he moved to the capital with his family when he was still a child.
	news.ert.gr /en/newsDetails.asp?id=9100 (1122 words)

	Iran - are they joining the club? - Page 4 - BigFooty Boards
		He will be Iran's first non-cleric president for 24 years when he takes office in August.
		Officials said turnout was about 26 million, or 56 per cent, down from the 63 per cent of Iran's 46.7 million eligible voters who cast ballots in an inconclusive first round on June 17.
		"With the conclusion of the election in Iran, we have seen nothing that dissuades us from our view that Iran is out of step with the rest of the region and the currents of freedom and liberty that have been so apparent in Iraq, Afghanistan and Lebanon," State Department spokeswoman Joanne Moore said.
	www.bigfooty.com /forum/showthread.php?p=3435433 (2250 words)

	Ahmadinejad, Mahmoud biography - S9.com
		1956 - Mahnoud Ahmadinejad was born in the village of Aradan on October 28, 1956.
		From the controversial expert who brought Irans nuclear program to the attention of the world in 2002 comes a searing expos of the inner workings and plans of Irans mullahs.
		As Iran's nuclear program accelerates, all eyes are on the flsmith's son who could have his finger on the trigger.
	www.s9.com /Biography/Ahmadinejad-Mahmoud (584 words)

	Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ahmadinejad was the only presidential candidate who spoke out against future relations with the United States.
		In a rally held two days later, Ahmadinejad declared that his words were "the Iranian nation's words," adding that "Westerners are free to comment, but their reactions are invalid." [27]
		In Iran, supporters of Ahmadinejad's comments have said that there is nothing new about his statements and that the West has overreacted in order to try to smear Iran's image [33].
	www.tocatch.info /en/Mahmood_Ahmadinejad.htm (4518 words)

	KRSI: Radio Sedaye Iran راديو صدای ايران
		He faces a rough ride in his early days as president, with Iran edging towards possible U.N. Security Council sanctions over a nuclear program which Washington says is aimed at developing atomic bombs.
		Tehran mayor since 2003, Ahmadinejad is a former member of the hardline Revolutionary Guard and an ex-instructor of the Basij religious vigilantes, sparking fears he will draw on old military comrades as cabinet colleagues.
		Ahmadinejad was born in the farming village of Aradan, 100 km (62 miles) southeast of Tehran, but moved to the capital in his early childhood.
	www.krsi.net /news/detail.asp?NewsID=1350 (708 words)

	Iran Trip Report (Site not responding. Last check: )
		We had the opportunity to visit Iran from 18 October to 11 November 1997 and from 29 February to 12 March 2000 to conduct surveys on the Onager, Equus hemionus onager.
		Five individuals in the fields of the Aradan village on the 6/03/00.
		One individual near the village of Aradan on the 6/03/00.
	www.osme.org /osmetrip/iran7.html (2350 words)

	Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadi Nejad
		The Iranian President, Dr Mahmoud Ahamdi Nejad was born in Aradan, Iran in 1956.
		He was admitted to the University of Science and Technology, Tehran, Iran to study Civil Engineering and then went on to complete his Masters qualifications and his doctorate.
		Following the islamic revolution in Iran in 1979, the Irani President founded the Islamic Association of Students in the university which he was attending.
	www.kwintessential.co.uk /articles/article/Iran/Iranian-President-Mahmoud-Ahmadi-Nejad/119 (348 words)

	Arianna Online Forums - Iran Elects Bellicose Religious Conservative - Like US (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The US hawks also believe that a convergence of hardliners in Iran with the victory of Mr Ahmadi-Nejad is more likely to precipitate the collapse of the Islamic regime through popular unrest than the "Chinese model" of social pacification likely to be embraced by Mr Rafsanjani.
		Iran's television and radio networks, run by the conservative leaders, repeatedly broadcast the American pronouncements and urged voters to strike out at Bush by going to the polls.
		Mr Ahmadinejad was born in the farming village of Aradan, 100km southeast of Tehran, but moved to the capital as a boy.
	www.ariannaonline.com /forums/archive/index.php/t-25948.html (4555 words)

	Iran Daily - Panorama - 01/28/06
		A prominent figure in Iranian music, Parviz Meshkatian, was born in the year 1955 in the city of Neishabour.
		Hamid Reza Hassani noted that a five-member team has conducted research on customs and traditions in the cities of Garmsar, Aradan, and Eyvanaki as well as five tribal and rural areas.
		He pointed to familial relationships, ethnic and religious groupings, housing, nutrition, local costumes, rituals and oral literature of every region as variables included in the research project.
	www.iran-daily.com /1384/2486/html/panorama.htm (1931 words)

	Re: HPG: Kapsamli bir direnis savasina haziriz (Site not responding. Last check: )
		We will divide Iran, Turkey, Syria and Iraq in to the pieces until ever single individual is free from thought control, torture and brain-washing!
		Iran has consist of about 20 some different nations and we will tore them in to 20 different countries and give mollahs a small land where they can practice their barbaric religion to themselves and only harm temselves.
		Ethnic descent is not considered a cause of discrimination or privilege just as in all modern nation States on the globe.
	www.talkaboutculture.com /group/soc.culture.usa/messages/1645079.html (8361 words)

	Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
		He is also considered to be honest and reliable, which may have been the decisive part of his character, giving him the victory in the 2005 presidential elections.
		1956: Born in the Semnan province, in the small village of Aradan, as the son of a flsmith.
		2005 June 24: Is elected president of Iran in the second round of the popular elections.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/ahmadinejad_m.htm (121 words)

	A Daily Briefing on Iran: A Humble Beginning Helped to Form Iran's New Hard Man (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Is Iran just weeks away from being a nuclear power?
		This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
		The early childhood home of young Mahmoud Saborjhian sits derelict and uninhabitable; the garden in which he once toddled is overgrown with weeds and used for roosting chickens.
	regimechangeiran.blogspot.com /2005/07/humble-beginning-helped-to-form-irans.html (1517 words)

	Foreign Press Review
		Iran is essentially daring the West to react by restarting its nuclear plant.
		Iran in nuclear sanctions warning Iran warns the US and EU it would be a "grave mistake" to refer its nuclear programme to the UN.
		After Iran joins the club Since the moment when the nuclear genie left the bottle, mankind has been destined to live beneath the sword of Damocles.
	www.avsam.org /fpr/081105f.htm (3444 words)

	7DAYS - Man of the people (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ahmadinejad lost no chance to show he was one of the people, dressing in a supremely drab suit, emphasising his modest income and even complaining his children used the Internet so much he could not pay the phone bill.
		Ahmadinejad, who will become Iran's president in August, is hailed by the devout poor as a Robin Hood figure who will give them a slice of the Islamic Republic's abundant oil wealth.
		While most candidates made glossy Western-style appeals to the young and discussed issues such as restoring ties with the United States, Ahmadinejad fought a campaign stressing the values of the 1979 Islamic revolution.
	www.7days.ae /content/view/3530/6 (693 words)

	Armenian Genicode of 2.5 Million Muslim People
		Helicopters shuttle in and out with the wounded, while a group of women sit wailing at the roadside, tearing at their bloodstained faces with their fingernails in a frenzy of grief.
		A new exodus of refugees is under way towards Azerbaijan's border with Iran as Armenia forces continue ignoring United Nations demands that they stop their offensive.
		Thousands who fled to neighboring Iran are being slowly repatriated to refugee camps already bursting at the seams.
	www.cs.utah.edu /~kagano/ermeni.htm (17926 words)

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