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337:, Manouchehr Rohani, and many other Iran Novin members. Since most of his cabinet were young and American/European educated, Mansour had pro-American tendencies in his politics and enjoyed the support of American government. Clearly the Shah now felt more comfortable working with people from his own generation than older generation who also served his father and called him "Shah Javan" or the "Young Shah". The torch was passed from the old war heroes to younger educated technocrats to carry out the "White Revolution" and an explosive decade of growth.
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In the post World War II era, Mansour started his political career by entering the foreign ministry and completed several internal and foreign assignments including tours of
Germany and France. In the 1950s, this thirty-year-old was twice appointed chief of prime minister's office, first for a brief
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The
Progressive Party or "Kanoon Motaraghion" was founded by Mansour to conduct economic policy research as well as the launching pad for his future prime ministership. In 1962 Mansour ran for the 21st Majlis and was elected as the second representative from Tehran, after
364:
Mansur was briefly engaged to
Noushie Teymourtash, but subsequently married Farideh Emami. He was survived by a son, the jazz guitarist Ahmad Mansur (1960–2011) and a daughter, the journalist Fati Mansur (1964). Farideh's sister Leyla Emami, later married prime minister
307:
and
Kashefian who were more interested in executive branch. Mansour then expanded his power base by forming a coalition and founded "IRAN NOVIN" party with a majority of 175 out of 230 deputies, and was elected the Majority Leader of Parliament.
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At 10am on 21 January 1965, a few days before the first anniversary of the White
Revolution, Mansour was entering the gates of Majlis to present his first State-of-the-Union speech. After he stepped out of his car in
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Mansour was put back into the car and rushed to the hospital, where he remained in critical condition for 5 days before he finally died. During the crisis, the Shah quickly appointed Mansur's friend,
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as the acting prime minister, in which role he continued for the next thirteen years. Mansour's assassination occurred a few years after the assassination of prime minister
356:, and many subsequent riots. Mansur also raised the price of gasoline from 5 to 10 Rials to meet budget deficits, but later retreated after strikes by taxi drivers.
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appointed him as chairman of the economics council and vice prime minister. He also held the positions of minister of labor, and minister of trade. Prime minister
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428:, and a Kennedy-like Black Granite Eternal Flame was constructed at his grave site. After the Islamic Revolution, the Mansur gravesite was destroyed by
270:(Mansour-al-Molk) and daughter of Zahir-ol-Molk Raiss. He received primary education in Tehran and graduated from Firooz-Bahram High School. During the
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369:. Javad Mansur, his brother, also served as a consultant to prime minister Hoveyda. His sister Touran was briefly engaged to
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Biography of Recent
Political and Military People of Iran, Bagher Agheli, Volume 3, p.1548, in Persian, Tehran 2001
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303:, speaker of the Majlis. A few dozen of his party members were also elected to Majlis, with the exception of
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Mansur passed the Geneva
Convention American Force Protection Act, also known as the highly controversial
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After Alam resigned his premiership in 1964, Mohammad Reza
Pahlavi appointed Mansur prime minister and
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580:– ايران در سه قرن گذشته), Volumes 1 and 2 (Paktāb Publishing – انتشارات پاکتاب, Tehran, Iran, 2003).
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period because of change in government, and second lasted for 2 years. In 1957, Prime
Minister
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was announced on 7 March. He introduced many young new faces, such as Amir Abbas
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Hassan Ali was born in Tehran on 13 April 1923 to Prime Minister
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appointed him as chairman of "Bimeh Iran" insurance company.
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556:"Ahmadinejad Sacks Ministers; Mashaei to Remain Close"
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Hasan Ali Mansur Iranian Prime Minister Early 1960s
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278:and graduated with a degree in political science.
495:"Chronology December 16, 1963 – March 15, 1964".
373:but subsequently married Manouchehr Teymourtash.
235:; 13 April 1923 – 26 January 1965) was an
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432:, and his remains were dug up and scattered.
1287:People assassinated by the Fada'iyan-e Islam
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424:Mansour was buried in Shah-Abdol-Azim near
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352:, and resulted in his historical exile to
47:
394:, he was shot three times by 21-year-old
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254:and was assassinated by a member of the
243:from 1964 to 1965. He served during the
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74:7 March 1964 – 26 January 1965
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1297:Politicians assassinated in the 1960s
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539:Sahimi, Mohammad (24 December 2009).
465:
1252:Iran Novin Party secretaries-general
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449:Sahimi, Mohammad (3 February 2010).
1282:Children of prime ministers of Iran
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274:era, he entered Law School at the
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572:'Alí Rizā Awsatí (عليرضا اوسطى),
554:Sahimi, Muhammad (26 July 2009).
1247:Assassinated Iranian politicians
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574:Iran in the past three centuries
451:"The Ten Days That Changed Iran"
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344:. This led to a fiery attack by
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16:Iranian politician (1923–1965)
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578:Irān dar Se Qarn-e Goz̲ashteh
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1292:Victims of Islamic terrorism
1272:Assassinated prime ministers
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1277:20th-century Iranian people
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1143:Interim Government of Iran
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1262:Deaths by firearm in Iran
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1165:Islamic Republic of Iran
659:Party political offices
262:Early life and education
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19:Not to be confused with
1267:People murdered in Iran
1257:Politicians from Tehran
1242:Prime ministers of Iran
725:Prime ministers of Iran
1197:Post abolished in 1989
642:Prime Minister of Iran
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62:Prime Minister of Iran
426:Reza Shah's mausoleum
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252:Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
879:Fathollah Khan Akbar
620:at Wikimedia Commons
276:University of Tehran
201:University of Tehran
686:Ataollah Khosravani
497:Middle East Journal
474:"Hassan Ali Mansur"
430:Ayatollah Khalkhali
400:Reza Saffar Harandi
331:Ataollah Khosravani
1237:People from Tehran
864:Samsam al-Saltaneh
804:Samsam al-Saltaneh
778:Moshir al-Saltaneh
763:Moshir al-Saltaneh
652:Amir Abbas Hoveyda
627:Political offices
453:. Los Angeles: PBS
415:Amir-Abbas Hoveida
396:Mohammad Bokharaei
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367:Amir Abbas Hoveyda
346:Ayatollah Khomeini
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107:Amir-Abbas Hoveida
83:Mohammad Reza Shah
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773:Nezam as-Saltaneh
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683:Succeeded by
669:Party established
649:Succeeded by
618:Hassan Ali Mansur
616:Media related to
472:Moezzi, Fatemeh.
392:Baharestan Square
371:Fereydoun Hoveyda
335:Alinaghi Alikhani
316:Cabinet of Mansur
256:Fada'iyan-e Islam
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32:Hassan Ali Mansur
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503:(2): 218. 1964.
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408:Morteza Niknejad
342:Capitulation Law
327:Jamshid Amuzegar
289:Manuchehr Eghbal
245:White Revolution
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225:Hasan Ali Mansur
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117:Personal details
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333:, Nahavandi,
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233:حسن علی منصور
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40:حسن علی منصور
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1196:
1187:Mahdavi Kani
1169:(since 1979)
1123:Sharif-Emami
1107:
1093:Sharif-Emami
924:Pahlavi Iran
834:Farman Farma
673:
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541:"Ashura 101"
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478:. Retrieved
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455:. Retrieved
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404:Sadegh Amani
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272:World War II
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147:Tehran, Iran
143:(1965-01-26)
102:Succeeded by
69:
25:
1232:1965 deaths
1227:1923 births
928:(1925–1979)
744:(1907–1925)
480:20 February
419:Ali Razmara
323:his cabinet
90:Preceded by
1221:Categories
884:Tabatabaee
839:Tonekaboni
799:Tonekaboni
789:Tonekaboni
740:Qajar Iran
680:1963–1965
646:1964–1965
588:(Vol. 1),
436:References
268:Ali Mansur
196:Alma mater
185:Ali Mansur
21:Ali Mansur
1118:Amouzegar
1108:H. Mansur
1073:Mosaddegh
1063:Mosaddegh
1042:A. Mansur
967:A. Mansur
914:Reza Khan
665:New title
596:(Vol. 2).
207:Signature
70:In office
60:36th
1155:Bazargan
1133:Bakhtiar
972:Foroughi
952:Foroughi
942:Mostowfi
936:Foroughi
904:Mostowfi
859:Mostowfi
829:Mostowfi
814:Mostowfi
794:Mostowfi
187:(father)
170:Children
1208:*Acting
1192:Mousavi
1182:Bahonar
1113:Hoveyda
1047:Razmara
987:Soheili
977:Soheili
947:Hedayat
509:4323704
476:. IICHS
457:30 July
402:, Haaj
305:Hoveyda
247:of the
237:Iranian
229:Persian
79:Monarch
1147:(1979)
1128:Azhari
1088:Eghbal
1078:Zahedi
1052:Fahimi
1032:Hazhir
1027:Hakimi
1022:Hekmat
1012:Hakimi
1002:Hakimi
909:Pirnia
894:Pirnia
874:Pirnia
869:Vosugh
844:Vosugh
819:Pirnia
758:Atabak
752:Afkham
592:
584:
558:. PBS.
543:. PBS.
507:
406:, and
354:Turkey
282:Career
178:Parent
162:Spouse
132:Persia
128:Tehran
1177:Rajai
1098:Amini
1068:Qavam
1037:Sa'ed
1017:Qavam
997:Bayat
992:Sa'ed
982:Qavam
899:Qavam
889:Qavam
505:JSTOR
348:from
1103:Alam
1083:Ala'
1058:Ala'
1007:Sadr
957:Djam
730:list
590:ISBN
582:ISBN
482:2013
459:2013
249:Shah
138:Died
122:Born
350:Qom
1223::
531:^
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