Amir Khorram

Amir Khorram (Persian: امیر خرم) is an Iranian engineer and political activist.

Amir Khorram
Born
Seyyed Amir Khorram

(1963-02-14) 14 February 1963
NationalityIranian
Alma materShiraz University
Political partyFreedom Movement of Iran (1986–2018)
Military career
AllegianceIran
Battles/warsIran–Iraq War (WIA)

He was a senior member of the Freedom Movement of Iran,[1] and one of its central committee members.[2]

Khorram had been arrested several times and spend more than ten years in prison for his political activities between 2001 and 2016.[3]

Views

Khorram maintains that political groups such as Freedom Movement of Iran keep discontented people from turning against the establishment, metaphorically comparing them to a "moat" that prevents people from leaving a "castle" (Iranian regime).[4]

gollark: Also, I may be wrong but I think a lot of generation things are more efficient at larger scales rather than smaller ones.
gollark: I'm not sure that's a good thing, though - if you have more interconnected locations, they can load-balance in case of high demand.
gollark: Isn't it already *fairly* decentralized? Different regions have their own grids, sort of thing?
gollark: Personally, I don't think anything which heavily centralizes power, i.e. dictators or centrally planned economies, is a good idea.
gollark: Well, I finished reading... yet another discussion on communism, I guess?

References

  1. "Arrests Continue As State TV Confirms Eight Killed In Iran Protests", RFE/RL, 28 December 2009, retrieved 20 January 2020
  2. "Iran: Ailing Revolutionary Icon to Be Jailed", Human Rights Watch, 27 April 2012, retrieved 20 January 2020
  3. "Amir Khorram Released From Evin Prison", Hrana, 17 February 2016, retrieved 20 January 2020
  4. Delkhasteh, Mahmood (1 May 2016), "The moat that preserves the castle. What are the elections in Iran for?", openDemocracy, retrieved 20 January 2020
Party political offices
Vacant
Title last held by
Shahriar Rouhani
Head of the Youth Wing of Freedom Movement of Iran
2003–2006
Succeeded by
Emad Bahavar
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