Resistance Front of Islamic Iran
Appearance
Resistance Front of Islamic Iran جبهه ایستادگی ایران اسلامی | |
---|---|
Secretary-General | Yadollah Habibi[1] |
Spokesperson | Hassan Bayadi[1] |
Spiritual leader | Mohsen Rezaee[1] |
Head of Supreme Council | Mahmoud Alavi[1] |
Founded | January 2011[1] |
Split from | Principlists Pervasive Coalition |
Headquarters | Tehran, Iran |
Ideology | Governance of the Jurist[1] |
Political position | Centre[2] |
National affiliation | Principlists[1] |
Election symbol | |
61[a] | |
Party flag | |
The Islamic Iran Resistance Front or Resistance Front of Islamic Iran (Persian: جبهه ایستادگی ایران اسلامی, romanized: Jebhe-ye Istâdegi-ye Irân-e Islâmi), or simply Resistance Front,[2][5] also translated Endurance Front,[6] is an Iranian principlist political group, founded in 2011. The group is associated with Mohsen Rezaee.[2] They competed with an electoral list in the 2012 Iranian legislative election,[2] and were able to win 18 exclusive seats (not shared with other lists).[4] The group endorsed 31 candidates for Tehran City Council in the 2013 Iranian local elections,[7] two of the candidates won seats.
Development and Justice Party and Green Party are affiliated with the front.
Presidential candidates
[edit]Year | Candidate | Vote | Percentage of votes |
---|---|---|---|
2013 | Mohsen Rezaee | 3,884,412 | 10.59% |
2017 | Ebrahim Raisi | 15,835,794 | 38.28% |
2021 | Mohsen Rezaee | 3,412,712 | 13.78% |
Notes
[edit]- ^ The number 61, refers to the year 61 AH of the Islamic calendar (680 AD); and the year 1361 in the Iranian calendar (1982), when the Battle of Karbala and Liberation of Khorramshahr took place respectively. Both events serve as an inspiration on the groups' ideology.[3]
- ^ 18 MPs were exclusively endorsed by Resistance Front, other 52 were in other electoral lists as well, like United Front of Conservatives.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g "جبهه ایستادگی چیست و چگونه شکل گرفت؟". Khabar Online. 12 April 2012. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^ a b c d "Guide: Iranian parliamentary elections". BBC World. 27 February 2012. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^ "رمزگشایی از لوگوی انتخاباتی جبهه ایستادگی". Tabnak. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^ a b "تعداد و درصد گرایش سیاسی نمایندگان مجلس نهم". Mizan Online. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^ "Political road map of Iran before the Parliamentary (Majlis) elections". Today's Zaman. Archived from the original on March 30, 2015. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^ "Iran gears up for legislative election". Al Jazeera. 12 April 2012. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^ "ایست 31 نفره جبهه ایستادگی" (in Persian). YJC. Retrieved 21 August 2015.
- Association for Defence of Revolution Values (1996)
- Front of Followers of the Line of the Imam and the Leader (1999)
- Coordination Council of Islamic Revolution Forces (2000)
- Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran (2003)
- Coalition of Iran's Independent Volunteers (2004)
- Coalition of the Pleasant Scent of Servitude (2006)
- United Front of Principlists (2008)
- Principlists Pervasive Coalition (2008)
- Resistance Front of Islamic Iran (2011)
- Voice of Nation (2012)
- Insight and Islamic Awakening Front (2012)
- Monotheism and Justice Front (2012)
- Supporters of Justice Discourse of Islamic Revolution (2012)
- Principlists Grand Coalition (2016)
- Popular Front of Islamic Revolution Forces (2016)
- Service list (2017)
- Coalition Council of Islamic Revolution Forces (2019)
- Campaign for Justice-seeking Parliament (2020)
- Coalition of the Oppressed and Deprived (1988)
- Coalition of Imam's Line groups (1990s)
- 2nd of Khordad Front (1999)
- Coalition For Iran (2004)
- Reformists Front (2005)
- Reformists Coalition (2006)
- Reformists Coalition (2008)
- Reformists Coalition (2013)
- List of Hope (2016)
- People's Experts (2016)
- Front of Prudence and Development (2016)
- Friends of Hashemi (2020)
- Coalition of Eight Reformist Parties (2020)