Ali Younesi

Ali Younesi (born 1 January 1951) is an Iranian politician, who served in different positions.

Ali Younesi
Ali Younesi in September 2016
Special Assistant to the President of Iran for Ethnic and Religious Minorities' Affairs
In office
22 August 2013 – 24 November 2018[1]
PresidentHassan Rouhani
Preceded byPosition established
Minister of Intelligence
In office
19 December 2000 – 24 August 2005
PresidentMohammad Khatami
Preceded byGhorbanali Dorri-Najafabadi
Succeeded byGholam Hossein Mohseni-Ejehei
Personal details
Born (1951-01-01) 1 January 1951
Nahavand, Iran

Education

Younesi is a graduate of the Haqqani school in Qom.[2]

Career
Opening ceremony of Pan-Armenian Games at the Ararat Stadium on 13 September 2016: Sepuh Sargsyan (left) and Ali Younesi (right)

Following the Islamic Revolution, Younesi became the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Court of Tehran and later head of the politico-ideological bureau of Islamic Revolutionary Guards.[3] He was minister of intelligence[4] and a member of the Supreme National Security Council during the presidency Mohammad Khatami. He is currently Hassan Rouhani's adviser on political and security affairs.

gollark: I host my site off a dynamic IP using the magic of dynamic DNS™. The main downsides of that are that there's some downtime when my IP updates, that my dynamic DNS provider is probably less reliable than a non-dynamic one, I can't really do things which require a static IP rather than just a static-ish domain, and I need to have a script run to update DNS which takes some nonzero amount of effort to install.
gollark: I don't think most VPNs will let your stuff listen on external ports. Also, they won't assign you a fixed IP *either*.
gollark: Also <@361606054154469376>, you might have a dynamic IP (probably do if it's a home internet connection), so you'll either need dynamic DNS or will have to give people the new one a lot.
gollark: The worst people can do with your IP is get your approximate location. Which is somewhat bad, but I'm sure people can decide for themselves whether they care much.
gollark: I would understand it if it was for security, and they actually had you provide a password/key, but generally they just do it to be annoying and stop users exporting data.

References
  1. "10 officials left the Presidential Administration" (in Persian). Iranian Students News Agency. 24 November 2018.
  2. Shmuel Bar; Shmuel Bacher; Rachel Machtiger (January 2008). "Iranian nuclear decision making under Ahmedinejad" (PDF). Lauder School of Government. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2012. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
  3. Iran's Ministry of Intelligence and Security 6 May 2005
  4. Buchta, Wilfried (2000). Who rules Iran?: The structure of power in the Islamic Republic (PDF). Washington, DC: The Washington Inst. for Near East Policy [u.a.] ISBN 0-944029-39-6.
Political offices
Preceded by
Ghorbanali Dorri-Najafabadi		 Chief of intelligence ministry of Iran
2000–2005		 Succeeded by
Gholam Hossein Mohseni-Ejehei


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