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A majority of Ahmadinejad's minister are from the Revoutionary Guards or the militia allied to it. He himself was a Revolutionary Guards officer. The emrgence of adictatorship which controls the Ayatollah Khamenei. The opposition now consists of the pragmatic conservatives, clerics who do not support Ahmadinejad, students and poor in rural areas.
Grouped Articles
Prospect of Iranâs Election Stirs Little Hope This Time Around
New York Times 05.08.2013
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New York Times 04.29.2013
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Iran President and Challenger Clash in Debate
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Wall Street Journal 07.16.2015
Iran Bans Opposition Rally as Critics Are Detained
New York Times 06.16.2009
In Iran, an Iron Cleric, Now Blinking
New York Times 06.16.2009
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Wall Street Journal 06.15.2009
Wall Street Journal 06.15.2009
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Wall Street Journal 06.15.2009
Wall Street Journal 06.16.2009
Recount Offer Fails to Quell Political Tumult in Iran
New York Times 06.17.2009
Innocent Googling? No Such Thing in Tehran
New York Times 06.17.2009
Iran’s Latest Protests Seen as the Toughest to Stop
New York Times 06.17.2009
New York Times 06.17.2009
New York Times 06.17.2009
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Panel of Clerics Offers Talks With Iranian Opposition
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New York Times 06.18.2009
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Unknown 12.29.2009
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Wall Street Journal 12.29.2009
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Economist 12.30.2009
Another Iranian Revolution? Not Likely
New York Times 01.06.2010
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Economist 01.19.2011
Iran Opponents Said to Be Jailed
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Wall Street Journal 06.03.2011
Embassy Assault in Iran Dramatizes Internal Feud
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In Iran, Election Fears and Economic Woes Test Leaders
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Iran's Most Powerful Take Feud to the Polls
Wall Street Journal 03.01.2012
Khamenei Allies Draw Most Votes in Election
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New York Times 03.06.2012
Iran Currency Woes Spark Rare Strike
Wall Street Journal 10.04.2012
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New York Times 10.11.2012
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