Hassan Sobhani

Hassan Sobahni (Persian: حسن سبحانی‎, born 15 January 1953) is a Tehran University Professor of Economics, specifically Islamic Economy, Finance and Monetary Systems.[1] He was a member of the lower chamber of the Iranian parliament representing the people of Damghan for three terms from 1996 to 2008. His candidacy for the 11th and 12th presidential elections of 2013 and 2017 in Iran was rejected each time by the Guardian Council of the Constitution for unknown reasons.

Hassan Sobhani
Sobhani in 2009
Member of the Parliament of Iran
In office 3 May 1996 – 4 May 2008
Preceded by	Reza Nasehi
Succeeded by	Maryam Malek Mohammadi
Constituency	Damghan
Personal details
Born	(1953-01-15) 15 January 1953 Damghan, Iran
Nationality	Iranian
Political party	Independent
Spouse(s)	Zeinab Sobhani (m. 1975)
Children	Zahra (b. 1976) Hamed (b. 1986)
Alma mater	University of Tehran Tarbiat Modares University National University
Website	Official website

Early life

Sobhani was born on 15 January 1953 in Damghan, Iran. His father was a worker. After completing his high school, he began working as a teacher in his home town. He was also a supporter of 1979 revolution and after the falling of Shah's regime, he elected as a member of Damghan city council. the year after, he became chairman of the city council when he was only 26 but he was resigned in 1981 to become deputy minister of culture.[2]

Education

He began his higher education in the National University in economics branch in 1975 and graduated in 1979. In 1982, he began studying in Tarbiat Modares University that he ends in 1986 and after that, he became an employee of Ministry of Education and began teaching in Economics University of Tehran.[3]

He received his PhD in 1993 from the University of Tehran, and became a professor there in 2012.

Political careers

Member of the Parliament

He was elected as a member of the parliament from his home town, Damghan in the 1996 parliamentary election. He was also re-elected in the two next elections, 2000 and 2004 but not seek for reelection in the 2008 election.[4]

He was one of the independent members of the parliament during his time as a Majlis representative. He had a chance to become chairman of the parliament in 2004 but after he rejected the conservatives' proposal to become one of their members, he lost the party's support and Gholam-Ali Haddad-Adel was elected as the parliament's chairman. He specialized cylinders work on the parliament's drawings and bills. Sobhani offered over 860 different bills and about 330 comments on the plans and drawings and bills have been in opposition or supporting. In addition, he has a total of 3021 page talks openly and negotiations in the parliament.[5]

Candidacy for 2013 elections

Sobhani announced his candidacy for the 2013 presidential election on 16 January 2013.[6] Later, as he himself states 'law' discourse and its constitution and principles of his campaign slogan with no economic interest with legalism, moral right track and introduced.[7] He was rejected by Guardian Council from standing in the election on 21 May 2013.[8]

References

1. "CvPage - Hasan Sobhani". rtis2.ut.ac.ir. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
2. "زندگی نامه". hasansobhani.ir (in Persian). Retrieved 5 July 2020.
3. "زندگی نامه دکتر حسن سبحانی" (in Persian). Archived from the original on 3 April 2016.
4. "آشنایی با زندگی نامه دکتر حسن سبحانی / الگوی نمایندگی مجلس" (in Persian). Archived from the original on 13 April 2017.
5. "نوشتاری پیرامون تجلیل از خدمات 12 ساله دکتر سبحانی" (in Persian). Archived from the original on 4 March 2016.
6. "حسن سبحانی رسماً اعلام کاندیداتوری کرد- اخبار سیاسی - اخبار تسنیم - Tasnim". خبرگزاری تسنیم - Tasnim (in Persian). 20 December 2012. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
7. "می‌خواهم اقتصاد قانون اساسی را دنبال کنم/ بیشتر از 35 میلیون تومان هزینه نمی‌کنم/ دولت قانون تشکیل می دهم/ به عملکرد اقتصادی دولت نمره قبولی نمی‌دهم". مشرق نیوز (in Persian). 11 February 2013. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
8. Bahmani, Arash (22 May 2013). "The Arbiter of State Expediency is Disqualified". Rooz. Archived from the original on 12 December 2017. Retrieved 16 June 2013.

External links