• The governor of Kurdistan, Abdollah Ramazanzadeh, is calling for the election to be cancelled.

    ECONOMIST: Iran

  • Associated Press Writer Tami Abdollah in Los Angeles and researcher Rhonda Shafner in New York contributed to this report.

    NPR: Freeway Chase Led To Ex-Nev. Lawmaker's Arrest

  • Vice-President Abdollah Nouri was kicked and had his turban knocked off.

    ECONOMIST: Iran��s war on fundamentalism

  • "Defence against aggressors and occupiers is the legitimate right over any nation, and you cannot label these movements as terrorist movements, " said the spokesman, Abdollah Ramazanzadeh.

    BBC: NEWS | Business | Iran plans terror fund freeze

  • The top winner in Tehran was Abdollah Nouri, a former interior minister whose blunt reforming ways led to his impeachment last June by the conservative-dominated parliament.

    ECONOMIST: Iran: Reforming win | The

  • Long reported from New York and Abdollah from Los Angeles.

    WSJ: Security beefed up worldwide after Boston blasts

  • The right has qualms about Abdollah Nouri, picked as interior minister, and even sharper ones about Ataollah Mohajerani, who is proposed for the sensitive ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance.

    ECONOMIST: Iran

  • Fars news agency reported that former deputy foreign minister Mohsen Aminzadeh, former government spokesman Abdollah Ramazanzadeh, former senior lawmaker Mohsen Mirdamadi and former Industry Minister Behzad Nabavi were among the defendants.

    BBC: Iran reformers slate trial 'sham'

  • Alireza Nouri, the brother of Abdollah Nouri, who was knocked out of the race when banished to prison by a conservative clerical court in November, also ranked high among the Tehran winners.

    ECONOMIST: Iran��s reformers vault to victory

  • The six others were Rami al-Sayed (killed 21 February), Anas al-Tarsha (24 February), Ahmed Abdollah Fakhriyeh (14 April), Sameer Shalab al-Sham (14 April), Alaa al-Din Hassan al-Douri (17 April) and Khaled Mahmoud Kabbisho (17 April).

    UNESCO: Communication and Information

  • Two months ago, the supreme leader graciously pardoned Abdollah Nouri, a former interior minister who had been Mr Khatami's keenest pro-reform adviser until the Special Clerical Court had jailed him for publishing anti-Islamic articles and promoting friendly relations with America.

    ECONOMIST: The trials of everyday life

  • The first public, unambiguous attack on Iran's Islamic underpinning came last November when Abdollah Nouri, the publisher of a free-speaking newspaper, was tried by a clerical court on a long list of charges that ranged from insulting Khomeini to advocating normal relations with the United States.

    ECONOMIST: The people against the mullahs

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定