Morteza Nabavi

Morteza Nabavi
مرتضی نبوی
Nabavi in 2020
Expediency Discernment Council member
Assumed office
14 March 2012
Minister of Post and Telegraph
In office
17 August 1981 – 28 October 1985
Prime Minister
Preceded byMahmoud Ghandi
Succeeded byMohammad Gharazi
Member of the Parliament of Iran
In office
27 June 1992 – 26 June 1999
ConstituencyTehran, Rey and Shemiranat
Personal details
Born1947 (age 78–79)
PartyIslamic Society of Engineers
Alma materIslamic Azad University

Morteza Nabavi (Persian: مرتضی نبوی; born 1947) is an Iranian politician who served as Minister of Post and Telecommunications from 1981 to 1985. He previously served as editor-in-chief of Resalat newspaper, a former member of the Central Council of the Islamic Society of Engineers, and a member of the Expediency Discernment Council from 2012.

Biography

Morteza Nabavi was born in 1947 in Qazvin. He was politically active during the Shah's regime and was imprisoned for a period. He was a member of the Supreme Council for the Resolution of Disputes between Powers, head of the Research Center for Strategic Development Studies, editor-in-chief of the quarterly journal Development Strategy. From 1981 to 1985 he served as the Minister of Post, Telegraph, and Telephone in the Cabinet of Mohammad-Javad Bahonar, in the 1981 Interim Government led by Mohammad-Reza Mahdavi Kani and in the first government of Mir-Hossein Mousavi.[1][2] He also served as a deputy in the fourth and fifth convocations of the Islamic Consultative Assembly as a representative of the Tehran, Rey, Shemiranat, Eslamshahr and Pardis constituency. Following the 2009 Iranian presidential election protests he claimed that the Ahmadinejad government used the crackdown to sideline conservative elements within the regime.[3] From March 14, 2012 he serves as a member of the Expediency Discernment Council.

References

  1. ^ "Chronology June 1984—August 1984", Pakistan Horizon, 37 (3): 153–203, 1984, JSTOR 41393708
  2. ^ "Postrevolutionary Iran - A Political Handbook" (PDF). p. 114.
  3. ^ Yong, William; Worth, Robert (2010-07-16). "Iran's President Renews Pressure on Conservatives". The New York Times. Retrieved 2025-09-11.