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Iran-e-No Party — Iran · founded 1927 | PoliticaHub

PoliticaHub Reference Sheet

Iran-e-No Party

Party · Printed May 12, 2026 · politicahub.com/party/iran-e-no-party-ir

political party in Iran

Key Facts

founded year

1927

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: When was Iran-e-No Party founded?: A: Iran-e-No Party was founded in 1927, about 99 years ago.
Q: Where does Iran-e-No Party operate?: A: Iran-e-No Party operates in Iran.

Source: politicahub.com/party/iran-e-no-party-ir

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IranFounded 1927

Frequently Asked Questions

When was Iran-e-No Party founded?: Iran-e-No Party was founded in 1927, about 99 years ago.
Where does Iran-e-No Party operate?: Iran-e-No Party operates in Iran.

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Wikipedia Wikidata

Further reading

Two books worth reading

Start Here
The Party
Richard McGregor
The secret world of China's Communist rulers and how the Party controls everything.
View on Amazon
View on Amazon
Deeper History
Political Parties
Giovanni Sartori
The classic framework for understanding how party systems form and compete.
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Listen on Audible

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Connections

Country

Flag of Iran

Iran

Theocratic Islamic republic and a major regional power in the Middle East, governed by the principle of velayat-e faqih (guardianship of the Islamic jurist). Iran's political system has two overlapping power structures: elected bodies (the presidency, parliament) and unelected religious institutions (the Supreme Leader, Guardian Council, Assembly of Experts). Since the assassination of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in February 2026, Iran has entered a period of contested succession under Mojtaba Khamenei, while reformist President Masoud Pezeshkian continues to seek Western re-engagement.

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Trust & Coverage

Page Type: Party
Last Updated: April 15, 2026
Sources: 2 linked

This page is generated from structured entity, relationship, and metadata records.

Coverage is still growing country by country, so some timelines and relationships may be incomplete.

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Iran

Theocratic Islamic republic and a major regional power in the Middle East, governed by the principle of velayat-e faqih (guardianship of the Islamic jurist). Iran's political system has two overlapping power structures: elected bodies (the presidency, parliament) and unelected religious institutions (the Supreme Leader, Guardian Council, Assembly of Experts). Since the assassination of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in February 2026, Iran has entered a period of contested succession under Mojtaba Khamenei, while reformist President Masoud Pezeshkian continues to seek Western re-engagement.