NEDA Party
Nedaye Iranian Party | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Abbreviation | NEDA |
| Secretary-General | Sadegh Kharazi |
| Legalized | 1 December 2014[1] |
| Membership (2015) | 2,300[2] |
| Ideology | Reformism Social democracy |
| Political position | Centre-left |
| Parliament | 2 / 290
|
| Tehran City Council | 1 / 21
|
| Mashhad City Council | 1 / 15
|
| Isfahan City Council | 1 / 13
|
| Shiraz City Council | 1 / 13
|
| Website | |
| irneda | |
Nedaye Iranian Party (Template:Lang-fa)[2] —NEDA is the official acronym standing for 'Second Generation of Reforms'[3] (Template:Lang-fa)— is a reformist political party in Iran with social democratic leanings[4] that held its first congress in 2015.[5]
It was the first party that emerged after the reformist crackdown during 2009 Iranian presidential election protests, followed by the Union of Islamic Iran People Party.[2] The majority of members belong to the youth wing of banned Islamic Iran Participation Front[6] and are in their early 30s.[2]
The party was in coalition with the Pervasive Coalition of Reformists during 2016 Iranian legislative election.[7]
Party leaders
| Name | Tenure | Ref |
|---|---|---|
| Majid Farahani | 2014–2017 | |
| Sadegh Kharazi | 2017– |
| Name | Tenure | Ref |
|---|---|---|
| Sadegh Kharazi | 2014–2017 | |
| Majid Farahani | 2017– |
References
- ^ "Iran Approves New 'Reformist' Political Party", RFE/RL, 2 December 2014, retrieved 25 May 2017
- ^ a b c d Najmeh Bozorgmehr (25 May 2015), "Iran's reformists cautiously optimistic about new parties", Financial Times, retrieved 25 May 2017
- ^ Arash Karami (24 August 2014). "Head of new Reformist group in Iran resigns from party". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
- ^ "New Iran reformist party sets sights on legislative polls", Agence France-Presse, 27 February 2015, retrieved 25 May 2017 – via The Iran Project
- ^ "Iranian Pro-Reform Party Holds First Congress", RFE/RL, 26 February 2015, retrieved 25 May 2017
- ^ Reza H. Akbari (31 October 2014). "Iran's 'second-generation' Reformists off to shaky start". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
- ^ Parisa Hafezi (18 February 2016). Dominic Evans (ed.). "Factbox: Parties and politics in Iran's parliamentary election". Reuters. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
