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Sadegh Sadrieh
میرصادق صدریه
Foreign Affairs of Iran
Ambassador in Germany, Romania and Iraq
MonarchMohammad Reza Pahlavi
Prime MinisterShapour Bakhtiar
Iran Ambassador in Germany
Appointed byMohammad Reza Pahlavi
Personal details
Born(1925-02-02)2 February 1925
Yazd, Iran
Died4 November 2009(2009-11-04) (aged 84)
Toronto, Canada
Resting placeMount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto
Political partyNational Resistance Movement of Iran
Spouse(s)Mahin Banoo
Azimi, Maryam
Sheykholeslami
Children5
Alma materPHD in Economics University of Cologne
Military service
Allegiance Germany Romania Iraq France
Branch/serviceIranian Foreign Minister
Years of service1930–1979
UnitIranian Foreign Minister Office

Sadegh Sadrieh (Persian: میرصادق صدریه; (2 February 1925 – 5 November 2009) was a prominent Iranian politician and diplomat who served as Foreign Ministry Office Counselor and as Ambassador during the Pahlavi era.[1]

He was the last Iranian ambassador in Germany before Iranian Revolution. He also served as Iran's ambassador and foreign counselor in Romania, France, Iraq, Kuwait, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Israel.[2]

Sadrieh moved to Paris to join Shapur Bakhtiar in support of "Nehzat Moghavemat Meli", Iranian National Resistance movement. He joined Bakhtira's team as Counselor with his accompany Ahmad Mirfendereski.[3][4]

During Bakhtiar's lifetime, he represented the National Resistance Movement [3]Council on his behalf,

In the late 1980s, because of his Iraqi connections, he was appointed to succeed Mohammad Moshiri as Chairman of NAMIR's Executive Committee.[4]

Arranging the 1975 Algiers Agreement was done under his supervision as Director of Iranian Foreign Ministry Office.[3][1][5]

Life and Education[edit]

Mirsadegh was born in Yazd in 1925. After highschool he attended Tehran University and got his BS in Economics.

Following his family recommendation he joined the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He started working as an intern in the international affairs department.[3]

His first mission as an attaché to the Iranian delegation, was to the Allied Powers in Stuttgart under the tutelage of Abdollah Entezam. Mirsadegh got his doctoral dissertation in economics with German politician and Chancellor Heinrich Brüning.He received his doctorate in economics from the University of Cologne.[3]

Work courses[edit]

  • 1954 - Receives his first award from the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany and participates in the 10th session of the UN General Assembly in New York, accompanied by a delegation from Iran.
  • 1957 - He was sent to France as the first secretary of the Iranian embassy in Paris and at the same time was assigned as the European common market counsellor.
  • 1960 - Counselor of the Iranian Embassy and then sponsor of the Iranian Consulate General in Herat, Afghanistan
  • 1961 - Sent to the Consulate General of the Iranian Embassy in Kuwait.
  • 1963 - became a member of the Supreme Council of Employment Affairs and the sponsor of the seventh political department of the Persian Gulf. In the same year, for political reasons, he was sent as an adviser to the Iranian Embassy in Bern and to his place of employment in Tel Aviv, Israel.
  • 1968 - Head of the Fifth Political Bureau and as an alternate member of the Iranian delegation to the 23rd session of the UN General Assembly left for New York.
  • 1970 - As Iranian Ambassador to Bucharest - Romania
  • 1974 - Iranian Ambassador to Baghdad - Iraq[6]
  • 1978 - Iran's ambassador to federal Germany[7][8]

The king's embassies were captured by the revolutionary forces[edit]

The Heart of Iran in the Heart of Europe (Imam in Paris), 2008, Chapter one

Sadegh Tabatabaei in 1972

Early in Bakhtiar's government, the union of Islamic Students' Associations decided to take over some Iranian embassies in various European countries and monitor the affairs of the embassy, ​​in particular to prevent the activities of the SAVAK-related department and to close all their offices and rooms. Lacquer and seal. In some places, such as the United States, there were resistances. This letter was dated December 19, 1978, Issued in accordance with 19 Safar 1399.

Regarding the Iranian embassy in Bonn, the capital of West Germany, I informed the Imam that Union leaders have this in mind and are trustworthy people, so stay tuned if your support is needed. We thought the police might stop us. In this regard, we wanted to make sure they know about our intention and avoiding any confusion. We do not have an embassy, ​​but we only supervising them on behalf of the Supreme Leader of the Revolution, and this is based on religious orders. At that time, all countries were aware of the revolution of the Iranian people and the leadership of the Imam. The Imams were happy to hear this. One or two days later, our friends headed by Mr. Hossein Kashefi went to the Iranian Embassy in Bonn. in contrary to the expectations, Dr. Sadrieh, who was the ambassador welcomed them (this is the reason that Dr.Sadrieh stayed in his post for months after that). On the same day, Mr. Kashasfi called me and said that the ambassador was interested to negotiate with me. I talked to Dr. Sadrieh myself.I said that the gentlemen have a mission to get the full control of the SAVAK section. ​​lock the doors, seal it there and pass them the keys. Dr. Sadireh said it was not my hand. I said then they go and do it themselves and you no longer have any work or responsibility in this field. Dr. Sadrieh's was calculating me during the conversation to to ensure the statements of the union representatives and the limits of their mission, authority and responsibility.

Anyway, the friends occupied the third floor of the embassy building, which was in the hands of SAVAK, and they were supposed to contact us in Paris or Mr. Khatami in the Hamburg mosque if necessary. [9]

- Sadeq Tabatabaei

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "گفت‌وگو با مهدی بشارت، کاردار پیشین ایران در بغداد".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ^ "RADIO BROADCASTS OF TWICE-DAILY WEATHER REPORTS- page 5". Science. 67 (1730): 210–211. 1928-02-24. doi:10.1126/science.67.1730.210-a. ISSN 0036-8075.
  3. ^ a b c d e "نهضت مقاومت ملی ایران". melliun.org. Retrieved 2021-06-26.
  4. ^ a b Khonsari, Mehrdad. "The National Movement of the Iranian Resistance 1979-1991. The role of a banned opposition movement in international politics, June 1995, Pages 167, 294, 302" (PDF).{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  5. ^ Campbell, John C.; Taheri, Amir (1986). "The Spirit of Allah: Khomeini and the Islamic Revolution". Foreign Affairs. 64 (4): 172, 346. doi:10.2307/20042753. ISSN 0015-7120. JSTOR 20042753.
  6. ^ "List of ambassadors of Iran to Iraq", Wikipedia, 2021-07-09, retrieved 2021-07-09
  7. ^ Garner, Alice; Kirkby, Diane (2018-10-25), "List of figures", Academic ambassadors, Pacific allies, Manchester University Press, doi:10.7765/9781526128980.00003, ISBN 978-1-5261-2898-0, retrieved 2021-07-09
  8. ^ editor., Fuller, Joseph V., editor. Dennett, Tyler, 1883-1949. Foreign relations of the United States, 1921. OCLC 1003303163. {{cite book}}: |last= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ Tabatabi, Sadegh (1387). The Heart of Iran in the Heart of Europe (Imam in Paris). p. 151.

External links[edit]