Allah-Yar Saleh
Office 1Ambassador of Iran to the United States
Term start 118 September 1952
Term end 119 August 1953
Prime minister 1Mohammad Mosaddegh
Predecessor 1Nasrollah Entezam
Successor 1Abbas Aram
Office 2Member of Parliament of Iran
Term start 222 February 1961
Term end 29 May 1961
Constituency 2Kashan
Majority 225,078 (99.8%)
Term start 39 February 1950
Term end 319 February 1952
Alongside 3Kazem Sheibani
Constituency 3Kashan
Majority 315,171 (94.7%)[1]
Office 4Minister of Interior
Term start 4June 1952
Term end 4July 1952
Prime minister 4Mohammad Mosaddegh
Predecessor 4Amirteymour Kalali
Successor 4Gholam Hossein Sadighi
Term start 525 December 1945
Term end 517 February 1946
Prime minister 5Ebrahim Hakimi
Predecessor 5Khalil Fahimi
Successor 5Ahmad Qavam
Office 6Minister without portfolio
Term start 66 November 1945
Term end 625 December 1945
Prime minister 6Ebrahim Hakimi
Office 7Minister of Justice
Term start 73 August 1946
Term end 716 October 1946
Prime minister 7Ahmad Qavam
Predecessor 7Anoushiravan Sepahbodi
Successor 7Ali-Akbar Mousavi-Zadeh
Term start 813 May 1945
Term end 83 June 1945
Prime minister 8Ebrahim Hakimi
Predecessor 8Hassan-Ali Kamal Hedayat
Successor 8Mostafa Adl
Term start 92 September 1944
Term end 99 November 1944
Prime minister 9Mohammad Sa'ed
Predecessor 9Asadullah Mamaghani
Successor 9Mostafa Adl
Office 10Minister of Finance
Term start 1026 January 1943
Term end 1022 April 1943
Prime minister 10Ahmad Qavam
Ali Soheili
Predecessor 10Bagher Kazemi
Successor 10Morteza-Qoli Bayat
Birth nameSaleh Arani
Birth date16 May 1897
Birth placeAran va Bidgol, Sublime State of Iran
Death date1 April 1981 (aged 83)
Death placeTehran, Iran
PartyIran Party
National Front
Alma materAmerican College of Tehran

Allah-Yar Saleh (Persian: اللهیار صالح, born Saleh Arani;[2] 1897–1981) was an Iranian politician and diplomat who was Iranian Ambassador to the 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 was later made leader of National Front during 1960–1964.[6][7]

Further reading

References

  1. ^ Hazrati, Hassan & Avanj, Mina (2014). "A Documentological Study of Changes in the Form and Content of MPs Credentials" (in Persian). ZharfaPazhooh. 1 (1): 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.
  3. ^ "Acheson Memoranda of Conversation, 1952". Harry S. Truman. Archived from the original on 15 December 2014. Retrieved 30 November 2014.
  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. ^ Donald Wilber (14 July 2014). Iran, Past and Present: From Monarchy to Islamic Republic. Princeton University Press. p. 233. ISBN 978-1-4008-5747-0.
  7. ^ Richard W. Cottam (1979). Nationalism in Iran: Updated Through 1978. University of Pittsburgh Press. ISBN 978-0-8229-7420-8.