Allah-Yar Saleh

Allah-Yar Saleh
Allah-Yar Saleh
Ambassador of Iran to the United States
	In office; 18 September 1952 – 19 August 1953
Prime Minister	Mohammad Mosaddegh
Preceded by	Nasrollah Entezam
Succeeded by	Abbas Aram
Member of Parliament of Iran
	In office; 22 February 1961 – 9 May 1961
Constituency	Kashan
Majority	25,078 (99.8%)
	In office; 9 February 1950 – 19 February 1952 Serving with Kazem Sheibani
Constituency	Kashan
Majority	15,171 (94.7%)
Minister of Interior
	In office; June 1952 – July 1952
Prime Minister	Mohammad Mosaddegh
Preceded by	Amirteymour Kalali
Succeeded by	Gholam Hossein Sadighi
	In office; 25 December 1945 – 17 February 1946
Prime Minister	Ebrahim Hakimi
Preceded by	Khalil Fahimi
Succeeded by	Ahmad Qavam
Minister without portfolio
	In office; 6 November 1945 – 25 December 1945
Prime Minister	Ebrahim Hakimi
Minister of Justice
	In office; 3 August 1946 – 16 October 1946
Prime Minister	Ahmad Qavam
Preceded by	Anoushiravan Sepahbodi
Succeeded by	Ali-Akbar Mousavi-Zadeh
	In office; 13 May 1945 – 3 June 1945
Prime Minister	Ebrahim Hakimi
Preceded by	Hassan-Ali Kamal Hedayat
Succeeded by	Mostafa Adl
	In office; 2 September 1944 – 9 November 1944
Prime Minister	Mohammad Sa'ed
Preceded by	Asadullah Mamaghani
Succeeded by	Mostafa Adl
Minister of Finance
	In office; 26 January 1943 – 22 April 1943
Prime Minister	Ahmad Qavam; Ali Soheili
Preceded by	Bagher Kazemi
Succeeded by	Morteza-Qoli Bayat
Personal details
Born	Saleh Arani; 16 May 1897; Aran va Bidgol, Persia
Died	1 April 1981 (aged 83); Tehran, Iran
Nationality	Iranian
Political party	Iran Party; National Front
Alma mater	American College of Tehran

Allah-Yar Saleh (Template:Lang-fa, born Saleh Arani;^[2] 1897–1981) was an Iranian politician and diplomat who was Iranian Ambassador to United States during Mohammad Mosaddegh's premiership.^[3]^[4]

Career

Allah-Yar Saleh was a member of the Iran Party, which was founded in 1946 as a platform for Iranian liberals and was one of the four main parties which made up the National Front.^[5] He later was made leader of National Front during 1960–1964.^[6]^{[page needed]}^[7]^[8]

References

^ Hazrati, Hassan; Avanj, Mina (2014). "A Documentological Study of Changes in the Form and Content of MPs Credentials". ZharfaPazhooh (in Persian). 1 (1). Tehran: 88. ISSN 2588-3496.
^ Muhammad Sahimi (28 June 2011). "The Nationalist-Religious Movement (Part 1: Patriots and Mosaddeghists)". Tehran Bureau. Retrieved 21 August 2015.
^ "Acheson Memoranda of Conversation, 1952". Harry S. Truman. Retrieved 30 November 2014.
^ "Allah Yar Saleh Signed Short Snorter". The Short Snorter Project. Retrieved 30 November 2014.
^ The Essential Middle East: A Comprehensive Guide by Dilip Hiro
^ Âbrâhâmiân, Ervand, A History of Modern Iran, Cambridge University Press, 2008
^ Wilber, Donald (14 July 2014). Iran, Past and Present: From Monarchy to Islamic Republic. Princeton University Press. p. 233. Retrieved 5 May 2017.
^ Cottam, Richard W. (15 June 1979). Nationalism in Iran: Updated Through 1978. University of Pittsburgh Press. Retrieved 5 May 2017.

Party political offices
Preceded by Ahmad Zirakzadeh	Secretary-general of the Iran Party 1944–Unknown	Succeeded by Abolfazl Qassemi
Preceded by Mohammad Mossadegh	Leader of the National Front 1960–1964	Vacant Title next held by Karim Sanjabi

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[1] Hazrati, Hassan; Avanj, Mina (2014). "A Documentological Study of Changes in the Form and Content of MPs Credentials". ZharfaPazhooh (in Persian). 1 (1). Tehran: 88. ISSN 2588-3496.

[2] Muhammad Sahimi (28 June 2011). "The Nationalist-Religious Movement (Part 1: Patriots and Mosaddeghists)". Tehran Bureau. Retrieved 21 August 2015.

[Acheson_Memoranda_of_Conversation,_1952-3] "Acheson Memoranda of Conversation, 1952". Harry S. Truman. Retrieved 30 November 2014.

[Allah_Yar_Saleh_Signed_Short_Snorter-4] "Allah Yar Saleh Signed Short Snorter". The Short Snorter Project. Retrieved 30 November 2014.

[5] The Essential Middle East: A Comprehensive Guide by Dilip Hiro

[6] Âbrâhâmiân, Ervand, A History of Modern Iran, Cambridge University Press, 2008

[7] Wilber, Donald (14 July 2014). Iran, Past and Present: From Monarchy to Islamic Republic. Princeton University Press. p. 233. Retrieved 5 May 2017.

[8] Cottam, Richard W. (15 June 1979). Nationalism in Iran: Updated Through 1978. University of Pittsburgh Press. Retrieved 5 May 2017.

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Career

Further reading

References