Habibollah Peyman

Habibollah Peyman (born 1935) is an Iranian politician. He is the founder and the leader of an Islamist Socialist political party, named Jonbesh Moslamanan Mobarez, which is banned by the religious government of Iran. He is also one of the leaders of the influential Iranian opposition political alliance, the Nationalist-Religious Forces. This is a group of politicians, academic thinkers (such as Ezzatollah Sahabi, Yousefi Eshkevari and Ebrahim Yazdi) and some parties, who are known to believe in Islamic studies and nationalist interests at the same time.

Habibollah Peyman
Peyman in 1979
Born1935 (age 8485)
NationalityIranian
Political partyCouncil of Nationalist-Religious Activists of Iran (2000–present)
Movement of Militant Muslims (1977–present)
JAMA (1964–1977)
Iranian People Party (1961–1964)
Movement of God-Worshipping Socialists (1949–1953)
Iran Party (1949–1961)

Although he fought against the pre-revolution government of the Shah, Peyman has spent some years in prison for spreading his political ideas, and especially because of his involvement in the nationalist-religious movement, in the Islamic Republic era too.

He has couple of published articles and books, on political issues, theoretical debates over human's freedom in Quran and Islam, Socialism and Islamic ideology. He and his party might be considered as the left-wing of the nationalist-religious movement in Iran.

Sources

Party political offices
New title Secretary-General of the Movement of Militant Muslims
1977–present
Incumbent


gollark: I got bored and started looking at university league tables and course lists and stuff recently.
gollark: I see. You already know it somewhat, clearly.
gollark: Anyway, I *did* GCSEs this year, I *am doing* A levels next school year and for two years after that, and I *am probably* going to university of some sort after that (I've been overresearching that out of böredom).
gollark: Schools are, you understand, not actually very efficient at teaching some people. Or possibly most.
gollark: GCSEs are the first actual qualification things and you study for 2 years for them. I did... I think 11 or so? I probably should know, but stuff like maths and further maths and English literature/language were taught together at school.
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