Ebrahim Hakimi
Ebrahim Hakimi | |
|---|---|
 | |
| 25th Prime Minister of Iran | |
| In office 29 December 1947 – 13 June 1948 | |
| Monarch | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi |
| Preceded by | Ahmad Qavam |
| Succeeded by | Abdolhossein Hazhir |
| In office 30 October 1945 – 28 January 1946 | |
| Monarch | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi |
| Preceded by | Mohsen Sadr |
| Succeeded by | Ahmad Qavam |
| In office 13 May 1945 – 6 June 1945 | |
| Monarch | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi |
| Preceded by | Morteza-Qoli Bayat |
| Succeeded by | Mohsen Sadr |
| President of Senate | |
| In office 19 August 1951 – 1 March 1957 | |
| Preceded by | None |
| Succeeded by | Hasan Taqizadeh |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1869 Tabriz, Sublime State of Persia |
| Died | 19 October 1959 (aged 89–90) Tehran, Imperial State of Iran |
| Political party | Revival Party (1920s)[1] Democrat Party (1910s)[1] |
| Alma mater | Paris University |
Ebrahim Hakimi (Persian: ابراهیم حکیمی; 1869 – 19 October 1959) was an Iranian statesman who served as Prime Minister of Iran on three occasions.
Early life and education[edit]
Born in Tabriz in 1869,[2] Ḥakimi was part of "an old and prominent family of court physicians", who traced their status as far back as the 17th century, "starting with the eponym of the family, Moḥammad-Dāvud Khan Ḥakim" who served at the courts of the Safavid kings (shahs) Safi (r. 1629-1642) and Abbas II (r. 1642-1666).[3] This ancestor of Ebrahim was also the founder of the Hakim Mosque located in Isfahan.[3]
After finishing elementary and high school in Tabriz, Hakimi attended Dar ol-Fonoon in Tehran and finished advanced studies in medicine in Paris.
Career[edit]
Hakimi served as royal physician to Mozzafar-al-Din Shah. He then became a member of the Parliament, and served as cabinet minister 17 times, as prime minister for three terms, and as speaker of the Senate of Iran.
His second tenure as prime minister was short-lived (three months) as the Soviets, angry over his refusal to grant them an oil concession in Northern Iran, inspired Azerbaijani Communists to declare independence from Iran. Soviet troops occupying the Northern regions refused to allow Iranian troops to enter the region to put down the uprising. Hakimi submitted the issue to the UN Security Council and resigned from office in protest of Soviet actions in January 1946.[4]
Death[edit]
Hakimi died in Tehran in 1959.[2]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ a b Ervand Abrahamian (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 123. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
- ^ a b Fariborz Mokhtari (Summer 2008). "Iran's 1953 Coup Revisited: Internal Dynamics versus External Intrigue". Middle East Journal. 62 (3): 458. doi:10.3751/62.3.15.
- ^ a b Milani 2003, pp. 575–580.
- ^ "Iran Premier Resigns after 3-Month Term". Herald Journal. Tehran. UP. 21 January 1946. Retrieved 11 November 2012.
Sources[edit]
- Milani, Abbas (2003). "ḤAKIMI, EBRĀHIM". Encyclopaedia Iranica. Vol. XI. pp. 575–580.
- 'Alí Rizā Awsatí (عليرضا اوسطى), Iran in the Past Three Centuries (Irān dar Se Qarn-e Goz̲ashteh – ايران در سه قرن گذشته), Volumes 1 and 2 (Paktāb Publishing – انتشارات پاکتاب, Tehran, Iran, 2003). ISBN 964-93406-6-1 (Vol. 1), ISBN 964-93406-5-3 (Vol. 2).
External links[edit]
Media related to Ebrahim Hakimi at Wikimedia Commons
- 19th-century Iranian physicians
- 20th-century Iranian politicians
- 1869 births
- 1959 deaths
- Prime Ministers of Iran
- Politicians from Tabriz
- Presidents of the Senate of Iran
- Revival Party politicians
- Democrat Party (Persia) politicians
- Members of the 1st Iranian Majlis
- Members of the 2nd Iranian Majlis
- Deputies of Tabriz for National Consultative Assembly