Mohammad Khatami

World Leader

Mohammad Khatami was born in Ardakan, Fars Province, Iran on September 29th, 1943 and is the World Leader. At the age of 81, Mohammad Khatami biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
September 29, 1943
Nationality
Iran
Place of Birth
Ardakan, Fars Province, Iran
Age
81 years old
Zodiac Sign
Libra
Profession
Erudite, Librarian, Politician, Writer
Mohammad Khatami Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 81 years old, Mohammad Khatami physical status not available right now. We will update Mohammad Khatami's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Mohammad Khatami Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
University of Isfahan, University of Tehran
Mohammad Khatami Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Zohreh Sadeghi ​(m. 1974)​
Children
3, including Emad
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Ruhollah Khatami (father), Sakineh Ziaee (mother)
Siblings
Mohammad-Reza Khatami (brother), Ali Khatami (brother), Fatemeh Khatami (sister), Mohammad Reza Tabesh (nephew), Zahra Eshraghi (sister-in-law: brother's wife )
Mohammad Khatami Career

After his presidency, Khatami founded two NGOs which he currently heads:

Notable events in Khatami's career after his presidency include:

On 22 December 2005, a few months after the end of Khatami's presidency, the monthly magazine Chelcheragh, along with a group of young Iranian artists and activists, organized a ceremony in Khatami's honor. The ceremony was held on Yalda night at Tehran's Bahman Farhangsara Hall. The ceremony, titled "A Night with The Man with the Chocolate Robe" by the organizers, was widely attended by teenagers and younger adults. One of the presenters and organizers of the ceremony was Pegah Ahangarani, a popular young Iranian actress. The event did not get a lot of advance publicity, but it drew a huge amount of attention afterwards. In addition to formal reports on the event by the BBC, IRNA, and other major news agencies, googling the term "مردی با عبای شکلاتی" ("The Man with the Chocolate Robe" in Persian) shows thousands of results of mainly young Iranians' blogs mentioning the event. It was arguably the first time in the history of Iran that an event in such fashion was held in honor of a head of government. Some weblog reports of the evening described the general atmosphere of the event as "similar to a concert!", and some reported that "Khatami was treated like a pop star" among the youth and teenagers in attendance during the ceremony. Many bloggers also accused him of falling short of his promises of a safer, more democratic Iran.

In October 2008, Khatami organized an international conference on the position of religion in the modern world. Former UN secretary-general Kofi Annan, former Norwegian Prime Minister Kjell Magne Bondevik, former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi, former French Prime Minister Lionel Jospin, former Swiss President Joseph Deiss, former Portuguese President Jorge Sampaio, former Irish President Mary Robinson, former Sri Lankan President Chandrika Kumaratunga and former UNESCO director general Federico Mayor as well as several other scholars were among the invited speakers of the conference.

The event was followed by a celebration of the historical city of Yazd, one of the most famous cities in Persian history and Khatami's birthplace. Khatami also announced that he is about to launch a television program to promote intercultural dialogue.

Khatami contemplated running in the 2009 Iranian presidential election. In December 2008, 194 alumni of Sharif University of Tech wrote a letter to him and asked him to run against Ahmadinejad "to save the nation". On 8 February 2009, he announced his candidacy at a meeting of pro-reform politicians.

On 16 March 2009, Khatami officially announced he would drop out of the presidential race to endorse another reformist candidate Mir-Hossein Mousavi who Khatami claimed would stand a better chance against Iran's conservative establishment to offer true change and reform.

In December 2010, following the crushing of post-election protest, Khatami was described as working as a political "insider," drawing up a "list of preconditions" to present to the government "for the reformists' participation in the upcoming parliamentary elections", that would be seen as reasonable by the Iranian public but intolerable by the government. This was seen by some (Ata'ollah Mohajerani) as "astute" and proving "the system could not take even basic steps required for living up to its own democratic conservatives" (Azadeh Moaveni). In response to the conditions, Kayhan newspaper condemned Khatami as "a spy and traitor" and called for his execution.

A few months before presidential election which was held in June 2013, several reformist groups of Iran invited Khatami to attend in competition. The reformists also sent a letter to the Iran Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in December 2012, regarding the participation of Khatami at the upcoming presidential election. Member of the traditional-conservative Islamic Coalition Party, Asadullah Badamchyan said that in their letter, the reformists asked the Supreme Leader to supervise the allowance of Khatami to participate in the upcoming election. Former mayor of Tehran, Gholamhossein Karbaschi announced: "Rafsanjani may support Khatami in presidential election".

Khatami himself said that he still waits for the positive changes in the country, and will reveal his decision when the time is suitable. On 11 June 2013, Khatami together with council of reformists backed moderate Hassan Rouhani, in Iran's presidential vote as Mohammad Reza Aref quit the race when Khatami advised him that it "would not be wise" for him to stay in the race for the June 2013 elections.

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Mohammad Khatami Awards
  • Gold medal from University of Athens
  • The special medal of Spain's Congress of Deputies and Senate, Key to Madrid
  • Honorary PhD, Moscow State Institute of International Relations
  • Honorary doctorate in Philosophy from University of Moscow
  • Honorary PhD degree, Tokyo Institute of Technology
  • Honorary doctorate degree by the Delhi University
  • Honorary doctorate from National Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan
  • Degree of honor in political sciences, Lebanese University
  • Pakistan's highest civilian honour
  • Plaque of honor and medal of distinction by the International Federation for Parent Education
  • Honorary doctorate from Al-Neelain University
  • Honorary doctorate of Law from University of St Andrews
  • Venezuela's Order of the Liberator

Why was Iran's Islamist ex-deputy defence minister given UK citizenship in the late 2000s?

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 18, 2023
The Iranian regime declared on Saturday that it had executed Akbari by hanging. He was 61. He seems that he's been secretly detained in detention since 2019. The crime for which he paid with his life? Espionage is a form of spyship. According to Iran, Akbari, who helped develop the country's repressive regime, spent the past ten years as a'spy' for the UK. It's a strange assertion. Hence, Akbari, a dual national with a British passport who becomes the first person to face the death penalty since the 1980s, has sparked a significant diplomatic controversy that is also in danger of boiling over.

Young people are leading the resistance campaign against Islamic theocracy, according to Leaked Iran files

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 1, 2023
EXCLUSIVE: Documents leaked by hacker group Black Reward, which was confirmed by Iran International and obtained by MailOnline, included emails between IRGC officials concerning the demonstrations. Officials in them expressed worry that "the youth are speaking a language we don't know." That word is one of secularism's. Many of the students favor a complete separation of church and state, informing regime authorities that the Shia clerics who rule the country were barred from government positions.

Fresh protests erupted in Tehran, despite local reports that large crowds of people are attempting to overthrowrown the regime

www.dailymail.co.uk, December 8, 2022
On Wednesday night, protests erupted across Iran, with local reports of large crowds descending on a central square in Tehran in a renewed attempt to overthrowrown the government, as the country continued to be rattled by protests three months after Mahsa Amini's death. According to local reports, people marched in Tehran's capital city, congregating in Azadi Square in a massive protest. Strikes and protests have been organized around the region this week as calls to overthrowrown Iran's theocracy have grown.