Moshar al-Saltaneh | |
---|---|
مشارالسلطنه | |
37th, 40th, 46th Minister of Foreign Affairs (Iran) | |
Assumed office 1918–1918 1920–1921 1921–1922 | |
Monarch | Ahmad Shah Qajar |
Minister of Justice (Iran) | |
In office 1922–1923 | |
Monarch | Ahmad Shah Qajar |
Personal details | |
Born | 17 May 1881 Amol, Qajar Iran |
Died | 4 April 1936 (aged 55) Tehran, Pahlavi Iran |
Political party | Democrat Party[1] |
Mirza Asadullah Ghadimi Navai known as Mirza Asadullah Khan Moshar al-Saltaneh or Moshar os-Saltaneh (Persian: میرزا اسدالله خان مشارالسلطنه; 17 May 1881 – 4 April 1936) was thrice Foreign Minister of Iran.[2][3][4] He was a descendant of Mirza Reza Qoli Nava'i. Moshar al-Saltaneh studied law and political science in France.[5] During his tenure as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he negotiated with Standard Oil in the second round. He was also once appointed as the Minister of Posts and Telegraphs and the Minister of Justice.[6][7][8] Abbas Ali Khalatbari was the foreign minister during Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi era, the grandson of a daughter of Moshar al-Saltaneh.[9][10]
See also
References
- ↑ Katouzian, Homa (2006). State and Society in Iran: The Eclipse of the Qajars and the Emergence of the Pahlavis. Library of modern Middle East studies. Vol. 28. I.B.Tauris. p. 90. ISBN 1845112725.
- ↑ The Politics of Nationalism in Modern Iran - Dokumen.pub
- ↑ Appendix B: - Iranian Officials / Cambridge University Press & Assessment
- ↑ Release of an old document from the King about the Secretary of State
- ↑ Law, State, and Society in Modern Iran - Constitutionalism, Autocracy, and Legal Reform, 1906–1941
- ↑ Election of Asadullah Khan Moshar al-Saltaneh as Minister of Justice
- ↑ nside the Court of Naser od-Din Shah Qajar, 1881-96
- ↑ Post-constitutional governments - twenty-four and twenty-five governments
- ↑ The Origins Of The Arab-iranian Conflict: Nationalism And Sovereignty In The Gulf Between The World Wars
- ↑ Ghadimi Navai Family History
Sources
- The prime ministers and foreign ministers of Iran before the constitutional revolution, rassa, 224
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