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Topic: Asadollah Alam

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In the News (Mon 28 May 12)

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	Books by Asadollah Alam, compare prices
		The Alam Diaries:IV : Yad-Dashtha-Ye Assadollah Alam IV
		The Alam Diaries:III : Yad-Dashtha-Ye Assadollah Alam III
		The Alam Diaries:II : Yad-Dashtha-Ye Assadollah Alam II
	www.allbookstores.com /author/Asadollah_Alam.html (86 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Alam Diaries: Yad-Dashtha-Ye Assadollah Alam: Books: Assadollah Alam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Asadollah Alam, former Minister of Court to the late Shah of Iran is one of the most interesting, captivating and revealing compilation of notes ever written by a former high ranking official.
		Alam's voluminous notes which have become a very interesting set of volumes of readable material that one cannot put aside before finishing it.
		Alam had no qualms in saying what he believed about various subjets and important men of his time including the late Shah of Iran.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0936347570 (379 words)

	Foreign Affairs - Book Review - The Shah And I: The Confidential Diary Of Iran's Royal Court, 1969-77 - Asadollah Alam, ...
		Asadollah Alam, introduced and edited by Alinaqi Alikhani.
		The diary is filled with insights concerning the shah, his character, the court's stifling atmosphere, forebodings of the revolution to come, the relationship with Israel and hints of illegal involvement with the 1972 Nixon reelection campaign.
		Ironically, Alam seems to have genuinely admired the shah, but his diary will do nothing to salvage his patron's historical reputation.
	www.foreignaffairs.org /19920301fabook6212/asadollah-alam-introduced-alinaqi-alikhani/the-shah-and-i-the-confidential-diary-of-iran-s-royal-court-1969-77.html (275 words)

	TCS Daily - A Revolution's Lessons
		Marvin Zonis (who was one of my professors when I was in graduate school) noted this wariness in his psychological profile of the Shah.
		When the Islamic Revolution of the late 1970s came around, there were no leaders like 'Alam to urge the Shah to repeat the clampdown of 1963 in order to preserve his reign.
		Additionally, as Zonis points out and as the Shah himself hints to in his own autobiography, the Shah was reluctant to crack down on the protestors because he didn't feel that he had the backing of the United States to do so.
	www.tcsdaily.com /article.aspx?id=071503D (746 words)

	Amazon.fr : The Shah and I: The Confidential Diary of Iran's Royal Court, 1969-1977 : Livres en anglais (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Alam, who died in 1978, enjoyed a unique perspective on the rise and fall of Iran's Pahlavi dynasty, having served for nine years as first prime minister and then minister of court to the Shah of Iran.
		In this distillation of his confidential diaries that cover 1969 to 1977, Alam provides a wealth of information on this powerful Middle East leader who was both friend and manipulator of the United States and the world's oil economy.
		Since the author met with the Shah on a daily basis, readers are exposed to a torrent of minutiae that is overwhelming.
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/0312071337 (393 words)

	Part II, p861
		By 1957, the shah decided that the country needed a stable two-party system, and he sponsored the start of two parties.
		The shah had dissolved parliament in 1962, but appointed Asadollah Alam, the Mardom leader, prime minister.
		It was during Alam's term in office that the shah launched his "White Revolution" program of economic modernization and secular reform.
	www.janda.org /ICPP/ICPP1980/Book/PART2/7-MiddleEastNorthAfrica/77-Iran/Iran.htm (1081 words)

	Salam WorldWide
		In a page from his memoirs, Asadollah Alam, a long time Minister in the Shah's court, recalls how the Shah was upset when even after his death, Takhti had remained a celebrity and legend to the people.
		Alam states that Takhti had been "unable to cope with his loss of popularity and had been embarrassed about his support for the failed Mossadegh regime, leading him to decide on suicide".
		Whatever actually happened to Takhti, the Iranians never forgave the Shah's government for killing their Pahlavan and never forgot his memory.
	www.salamworldwide.com /heros7th.html (680 words)

	Historical Setting
		The Alam government had opened talks with the National Front leaders earlier in the year, but no accommodation had been reached, and the talks had broken down over such issues as freedom of activity for the front.
		As a result, the front was not represented in the elections, which were limited to the officially sanctioned parties, and the only candidates on the slate were those presented by the Union of National Forces, an organization of senior civil servants and officials and of workers' and farmers' representatives, put together with government support.
		In March 1964, Alam resigned and the shah appointed Mansur prime minister, at the head of an Iran Novin-led government.
	www.parstimes.com /history/historicalsetting.html (20953 words)

	Birjand - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is said that Shokatiyeh School in Birjand together with Darolfonoon in Tehran were the first public schools in Iran.
		Shah Seyyed Ali Kazemi, last prince of Moud and Birjand (related with Prime Minister Amir Asadollah Alam, his wife(=cousin) and the emperor Shah Reza Pahlavi)
		Vegetarian, german-iranian Crown Prince Marcel Kazemi of Birjand:
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Birjand (160 words)

	Amazon.com: ALAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Exterior Of Shah Alam Mosque Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan, Malaysia Photographic Print by Michael Aw, 12" x 16" by AllPosters.com
		The Languages of Political Islam: India 1200-1800 by Muzaffar Alam (Hardcover - Dec 1, 2004)
		Artificial Life: The Proceedings of an Interdisciplinary Workshop on the Synthesis and Simulation of Living Systems Held September, 1987 in Los Alam (Santa...
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&search-alias=aps&keywords=ALAM&page=1 (368 words)

	Pahlavi Dynasty
		In addition to these other reforms, the Shah announced in February that he was extending the right to vote to women.
		In March 1964, Alam resigned and the Shah appointed Hassan Ali Mansour prime minister.
		In carrying out economic and administrative reforms, Mansour created four new ministries and transferred the authority for drawing up the budget from the Ministry of Finance to the newly created Budget Bureau.
	persepolis.free.fr /iran/history/pahlavi.html (3307 words)

	planning
		Yet while the poorer Iranians were powerless to influence the shah, the middle class traditionalists were able to have some influence, particularly as more and more of them were mobilized by the messages of the Ayatollah Khomeini.
		Thus, under successive prime ministers Ali Amini and Asadollah Alam in the 1960s, Tehran experienced its first socialist programs of the modern era in response to traditionalist demand.
		Amini implemented governmental land distribution, while Alam, under the plan of the “white revolution,” added programs for industrial worker profit sharing, forest nationalization, and the sale of government factories for revenue.
	www.macalester.edu /geography/courses/geog261/dkravetz/planning.html (1217 words)

	TIME Magazine Archive Article -- The Unknown Ayatullah Khomeini -- Jul 16, 1979 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		At this point, for the first time since the days of Mossadegh, university students in Tehran came to the support of the clergy against the Shah.
		Khomeini wrote to then Premier Asadollah Alam: "My heart is ready for the bayonet of your troops.
		I shall never keep quiet " By the spring of 1963, Khomeini was preaching to crowds of 100,000 in Qum, telling them that only "a flick of the finger" was necessary to sweep the Shah away.
	www.time.com /time/archive/printout/0,23657,920508,00.html (3017 words)

	Sahimi: Iran's Nuclear Program Part I: Its History-10-2-03
		It is also believed that the Shah assembled at the TNRC a nuclear weapon design team.
		Asadollah Alam, the long-time Imperial Court Minister and the Shah's close confidant, wrote in his memoirs that the Shah had envisioned Iran having nuclear weapons.
		In February 1979, when the Islamic Revolution toppled the Shah's government, the Bushehr-1 (that is, reactor 1) was 90% complete and 60% of its equipment had been installed, while Bushehr-2 was 50% complete.
	www.iranwatch.org /privateviews/SAHIMI/perspex-sahimi-history-100203.htm (3281 words)

	RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY
		Afghan and Iranian delegations traveled to Washington in 1959 to discuss the issue but had no success.
		Iranian Minister of Court Asadollah Alam wrote in his diaries in March 1969 that Kabul would agree to ensure water flow to Iran only in exchange for credit facilities, improved access to Iranian ports, and development assistance ("The Shah and I," Alinaghi Alikhani, ed., London, 1991).
		And, when the Afghan legislature discussed a new agreement on the Hirmand River in October 1972, Tehran feared that it would be costly: Iranian monarch Mohammad Reza Pahlavi said, "authorize [the Iranian ambassador to Kabul] to make the payoffs if you really think they're necessary."
	www.rferl.org /newsline/2005/09/5-not/not-080905.asp (1042 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Alam Diaries: III: Yad-Dashtha-Ye Assadollah Alam: III: Books: Asadollah Alam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Amazon.ca: The Alam Diaries: III: Yad-Dashtha-Ye Assadollah Alam: III: Books: Asadollah Alam
		The Alam Diaries: III: Yad-Dashtha-Ye Assadollah Alam: III (Hardcover)
		Publisher: learn how customers can search inside this book.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0936347597 (131 words)

	RFE/RL Iran Report
		Farmers in Iran's southeastern Sistan va Baluchistan Province depend on water from Afghanistan's extensively used Hirmand (Helmand) River to irrigate their crops, and the division of the waters has been a contentious issue for many years.
		In March 1969, for example, Kabul would agree to ensure water flow to Iran only in exchange for credit facilities, improved access to Iranian ports, and development assistance, according to the diaries of Iranian Minister of Court Asadollah Alam ("The Shah and I," Alinaghi Alikhani, ed., London, 1991).
		And when the Afghan legislature discussed a new agreement on the Hirmand in October 1972, Tehran feared that it would be costly: Iranian monarch Mohammad Reza Pahlavi said, "authorize him [the Iranian ambassador to Kabul] to make the payoffs if you really think they're necessary."
	www.globalsecurity.org /wmd/library/news/iran/2002/43-251102.htm (2926 words)

	Docs 18-44
		While in Tehran, Vice President Johnson held substantive conversations with the Shah of Iran and Prime Minister Alam, which were reported respectively in telegrams 284 and 285 from Tehran, August 26.
		As his successor, the Shah appointed Asadollah Alam, a long time retainer and personal friend, indicating that he himself intended to reassume direct responsibility for governing Iran.
		Hence, though the implications of the change cannot yet be fully assessed, a new look should be taken at Iran's political prospects.
	www.state.gov /r/pa/ho/frus/kennedyjf/xviii/26158.htm (18322 words)

	The Shah's death - Page 2 - The Royal Forums
		Plus, people say that he would have been lost (politically and emotionally) without her.
		And Reza's Court Minister Asadollah Alam (another trusted friend) tells the same story I did.
		Shahnaz apparently did become very religious, I'm not sure when the change took over, do you think Fardoost wrote this after the change?
	www.theroyalforums.com /forums/f79/shahs-death-6599-2.html#post348532 (852 words)

	Autobiography & Biography
		Goftegouha-ye Man ba Shah: Khaterat-e Mahremaneh-ye Amir Asadullah Alam
		Shah and I: The Confidential Diary of Iran's Royal Court, 1969-1977
		Author: Asadollah Alam/Abdolreza Houshan-Mahdavi, Place of Pub.: Tehran, Publisher: Tarh Nou, Date: 1992/1371, Binding: hb, Pages: 962, Notes, Index
	www.mazdapub.com /P-Autobiography.htm (2222 words)

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