Civil-military relations, state strategies & presidential elections in Iran
By: Babak Ganji.
Contributors: Conflict Studies Research Centre (Great Britain)
Series: Middle East series -- 05/26; Middle East series (Camberley, England)
Publisher: Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, Conflict Studies Research Centre
Published: 2005
Place of publication: [Camberley, Surrey]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 37
Subjects: Civil-military relations -- Iran; Elections -- Iran; Presidents -- Iran -- Elections, 2005; Iran -- Politics and government -- 1997-; Iran -- Strategic aspects
Other titles: Civil-military relations, state strategies and presidential elections in Iran
Notes: Cover title.

"June 2005."

Includes bibliographical references (p. 33-37).

Electronic version available on the CSRC website.
Table of contents: title: The role of the military & Islamic revolutionary guards corps in politics; title: "Reformist" & "dissident" criticism of Qalibaf's candidacy; title: The Islamic Revolution Mojahedin Organization & militarization of Iranian polity; title: Criticism of US policy; title: Unrest in Ahvaz; title: Rafsanjani: opponent of "militarization"?; title: Hard-line vigilante, conservative & "reformist" opposition to Qalibaf; title: Implications of militarization of Iranian polity for nuclear talks; title: Sirus Naseri, spokesman for asymmetric strategy?; title: Additional protocol & resumption of enrichment; title: The Majlis & the resumption of enrichment; title: Factional realignment in Iranian politics?; title: Different approaches to the pursuit of the breakout option; title: Will the presidential elections change Iranian strategy?; title: Rifts in Iranian leadership & the question of counter-proliferation.