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词条 Islamic City Council of Tehran
释义

  1. History

  2. Members

     Previous members 

  3. Chairpersons

  4. Composition

     Election results   Timeline  

  5. Mayors elected

  6. References

  7. External links

{{redirect|Tehran City Council|the former institution|Tehran City Council (1968–1979)}}{{Infobox legislature
| name = Islamic City Council of Tehran
| coa_pic = Tehran City Council logo.svg.png
| house_type = Unicameral|Unicameralism
| term_limits = 4 years[1]
| legislature = Local council of Greater Tehran
| preceded_by = Anjoman-e-Shahr
| jurisdiction =
| authority = Tehran, Rey, Tajrish
| leader1_type = Chairman
| leader1 = {{nowrap|Mohsen Hashemi Rafsanjani}}[2]
| election1 = 23 August 2017
| leader2_type = {{nowrap|Vice Chairman}}
| leader2 = Ebrahim Amini[2]
| election2 = 23 August 2017
| leader3_type = 1st Secretary
| leader3 = Bahare Arvin[2]
| election3 = 23 August 2017
| leader4_type = 2nd Secretary
| leader4 = Zahra Nejadbahram[2]
| election4 = 23 August 2017
| leader5_type = Spokesperson
| leader5 = Ali E'ta[2]
| election5 = 23 August 2017
| leader6_type = Treasurer
| leader6 = Hassan Rasouli
| election6 = 3 September 2017
| voting_system1 = Plurality-at-large voting
| foundation = {{Start date and age|1999|4|29|df=yes}}[1]
| last_election1 = 19 May 2017
| new_session = 23 August 2017[2]
| session_room = City Council of Tehran, 17 September 2015.jpg
| session_res = 200px
| structure1 = Tehran City Council Composition 2017.svg
| structure1_res = 270px
| members = 21 {{small|(Since 2017)}}
{{hlist|15 {{small|(1999–2013)}}|31 {{small|(2013–2017)}}}}
| political_groups1 = {{Color box|#3cb8c2|border=darkgray}} List of Hope (21) {{hlist|style=font-size: 90%|UIIPP (5+1)|ECP (3)|NTP (3)|IISP (1+2)|IATI (1)|ILP/WH (1)|IIFJO (1)|OIF (1)|NEDA (1)|{{abbr|WJA|Women's Journalist Association}} (1)|{{abbr|IIYP|Islamic Iran Youth Party}}
| committees1 = {{Collapsible list|Planning and Budget|Health and Urban Services|Transportation and Civil|Sociocultural|Supervision and Legal Affairs|Urban Planning and Architecture}}
| meeting_place = City Council Building
Behesht Street
Tehran
| website = Tehran City Council Website
| footnotes =
}}

The Islamic City Council of Tehran ({{lang-fa|شورای اسلامی شهر تهران}}) is the directly elected council that presides over the city of Tehran, elects the Mayor of Tehran in a mayor–council government system, and budgets of the Municipality of Tehran.

The council is composed of twenty one members elected on a Plurality-at-large voting basis for four-year terms. The Chairman and the Deputy Chairman of the Council are chosen by the council at the first regular meeting in odd-numbered years.

It holds regular meetings on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 am (except on holidays or if decided by special resolution not to meet).

History

{{see also|Tehran City Council (1968–1979)}}Persian Constitutional Revolution passed a law on local governance known as “Ghanoon-e Baladieh”. The second and third articles of the law, on “anjoman-e baladieh”, or the city council, provide a detailed outline on issues such as the role of the councils in the city, the members’ qualifications, the election process, and the requirements to be entitled to vote. Baladieh, or the modern municipality in Iran was established in 1910, to cope with the growing need for the transformation of Tehran’s city structures.[3]

After the First World War, Reza Shah, the founder of the Pahlavi dynasty, immediately suspended the “Ghanoon-e Baladieh” of 1907 and the decentralized and autonomous city councils were replaced by centralist/sectoralist approaches of governance and planning.[3]

Members

#MemberBlocParty
1Mohsen Hashemi RafsanjaniReformistECP
2Morteza AlviriReformistECP
3Ahmad Masjed-JameiReformist{{n/a}}
4Shahrbanoo AmaniReformistECP/IISP
5Mohammad-Javad HaghshenasReformistNTP
6Bahareh ArvinReformistex-IIPF
7Seyyed Ebrahim AminiReformistNTP
8Afshin HabibzadehReformistILP/WH
9Arash Hosseini MilaniReformistUIIPP
10Hassan KhalilabadiReformistIATI
11Ali E'taReformistUIIPP
12Zahra Sadr-Azam NouriReformistUIIPP
13Mohammad SalariReformistIISP
14Seyyed Hassan RasouliReformistOIF
15Nahid KhodakaramiReformist{{n/a}}
16Majid FarahaniReformistNEDA
17Zahra NejadbahramReformistWJA
18Seyyed Mahmoud MirlohiReformistUIIPP/IISP
19Elham FakhariReformistIIFJO
20Mohammad AlikhaniReformistIIYP
21Bashir NazariReformistNTP

Previous members

{{main|List of members of City Council of Tehran}}

Chairpersons

TermChairmanAffiliation Term of officeVice ChairmanAffiliation Term of office
11st Abdollah Noori Combatant Clerics April 1999 — September 1999Saeed HajjarianParticipation FrontApril 1999 — February 2002
2 Abbas Douzdouzani Participation Front September 1999 — December 1999
3 Rahmatollah Khosravi Forces of Imam's Line December 1999 — May 2001
4Mohammad AtrianfarExecutives of ConstructionMay 2001 — January 2003
Ebrahim AsgharzadehSolidarity Party February 2002 — January 2003
5 2ndMehdi ChamranAlliance of BuildersApril 2003 — September 2013Hassan BayadiAlliance of BuildersApril 2003 — September 2013
3rd
64thAhmad Masjed-JameiNon-partisan Reformist September 2013 — September 2014Morteza TalaieProgress and Justice PopulationSeptember 2013 — August 2017
(5)Mehdi ChamranNon-partisan PrinciplistSeptember 2014 — August 2017
pro
tem
5thMorteza AlviriExecutives of Construction May — August 2017Ahmad Masjed-JameiNon-partisan Reformist May — August 2017
7Mohsen HashemiExecutives of Construction August 2017 — presentEbrahim AminiNational Trust Party August 2017 — present

Composition

Election results

{{legend-line|#3CB371 solid 5px|Reformer}}{{legend-line|#4169E1 solid 5px|Conservative}}{{legend-line|silver solid 5px|Independent}}
Years Seats Composition Ref
1999{{center|15}}{{Composition histogram|#3CB371|14}}{{Composition histogram|#3CB371|1}}[4]
2003{{Composition histogram|#4169E1|14}}{{Composition histogram|silver|1}}[4]
2006{{Composition histogram|#4169E1|10}}{{Composition histogram|silver|1}}{{Composition histogram|#3CB371|4}}[5]
2013{{center|31}}#4169E1|14}}{{Composition histogram|silver|1|end}}{{Composition histogram|silver|3}}{{Composition histogram|#3CB371|13}}[6]
2017{{center|21}}{{Composition histogram|#3CB371|6|end}}{{Composition histogram|#3CB371|14}}{{Composition histogram|#3CB371|1}}[7]

Timeline

No.|Number}}Date12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031
1{{date|29 April 1999|iso}}{{efn|name=N|New term's mandate started.}}R colspan="16" rowspan="9" {{n/a}}
{{date|3 January 2000|iso}}{{efn|Three members –Abdollah Nouri (R), Jamileh Kadivar (R) and Mohammad Gharazi (R)– resigned and were replaced by alternative members Mohammad-Hossein Haghighi (R), Amir Abedini (I) and Mansour Razavi (R).}}RI
{{date|15 January 2003|iso}}{{efn|The council was dissolved by the Ministry of Interior}}Vacant
2{{date|29 April 2003|iso}}{{efn|name=N}}IC
{{date|6 December 2006|iso}}{{efn|Rasoul Khadem who won a seat without conservative endorsement, was included in their list for 2006 election.}}C
3{{efn|Third term's mandate was extended for two additional years by the Parliament.}}{{date|29 April 2007|iso}}{{efn|name=N}}RIC
{{date|7 February 2009|iso}}{{efn|Progress and Justice Population of Islamic Iran was officially established and Alireza Dabir who won a seat without conservative endorsement joined it.}}RC
{{date|6 June 2013|iso}}{{efn|Hadi Saei who won a seat with reformist endorsement was not included in their list for 2013 election.}}RIC
{{date|25 August 2013|iso}}{{efn|Mohammad-Ali Najafi (R) resigned and was replaced by alternative member Abdolmoghim Nasehi (C).}}RIC
4{{date|3 September 2013|iso}}{{efn|name=N}}RID{{efn|name=D|Ahmad Donyamali won a seat with endorsement from both reformists and consevatives. Donyamali was a member of the reformist fraction for the last three years but voted independently.}}IC
{{date|8 September 2013|iso}}{{efn|Elaheh Rastgou who won a seat with reformist endorsement, switched her allegiance to the conservatives.}}RID{{efn|name=D}}IC
5{{date|23 August 2017|iso}}{{efn|name=N}}R colspan="10" {{n/a}}
{{notelist}}

Mayors elected

{{see also|Mayor of Tehran#Mayors elected by City Council}}
#Mayor electedVotesYearTerm
1Morteza Alviri15|15|hex=#F00|per=1}}19991st
2Mohammad Hassan Malekmadani12|15|hex=#F00|per=1}}2002
3Mahmoud Ahmadinejad12|15|hex=#F00|per=1}}20032nd
4Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf8|15|hex=#F00|per=1}}2005
8|15|hex=#F00|per=1}}20073rd
16|31|hex=#F00|per=1}}20134th
5Mohammad-Ali Najafi21|21|hex=#F00|per=1}}20175th
6Mohammad-Ali Afshani19|21|hex=#F00|per=1}}2018
7Pirouz Hanachi11|21|hex=#F00|per=1}}2018

References

1. ^{{cite journal|url=https://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/article/download/665/601|title=604 Comparative assessing the Performance of fourth period Islamic Councils of Lenjan, and their role in improving urban management|issue=Special|date=January 2016|authors=Hamid Aghabozorgy, Reza Mokhtari Malekabadi, Ahmad Moazzeni|journal=International Journal of Humanities and Cultural Studies|issn=2356-5926}}
2. ^{{citation|url=http://en.mehrnews.com/news/127204/Mohsen-Hashemi-elected-as-head-of-Tehran-City-Council|title=Mohsen Hashemi elected as head of Tehran City Council|date=23 August 2017|access-date=23 August 2017|work=Mehr News Agency}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://jph.sagepub.com/content/12/1/49|author=Vahid Vahdat Zad|title= Spatial Discrimination in Tehran’s Modern Urban Planning 1906-1979| date= 2011|work= Journal of Planning History vol. 12 no. 1 49-62 |accessdate=2013-04-11}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/2815701.stm|title=Iran election 'an alarm bell'|publisher=BBC|date=3 March 2003|access-date=1 April 2017|quote=Reformists took all 15 council seats in 1999. Conservatives have now taken 14.}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://humanities1.tau.ac.il/iranian/en/previous-reviews/10-iran-pulse-en/120-7|title= Election Results for the Assembly of Experts and Local Councils: Preliminary Appraisal |work=ACIS Iran Pulse|accessdate=1 April 2017|date=22 December 2006|author=Raz Zimmt|number=7|quote=The results in Tehran give the list of Qalibaf's followers ("Usulgarayan") eight of the 15 seats, the reformists' four and Ahmadinejad's followers two. Another seat went to an independent candidate, close to Qalibaf.}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://english.aawsat.com/2013/06/article55306487|title=Reformists return to power in Iran’s local elections|work=Asharq Al Awsat|accessdate=1 April 2017|date=20 June 2013|author=Ali M. Pedram|quote=Thirty-one council seats were up for grabs in Tehran, with 13 going to reformists. Although conservatives won 18 seats in the capital in total... Although the composition of Tehran’s new city council appears to give conservatives a majority with 18 seats, four of these were won by previously apolitical celebrity athletes, who observers speculate may be open to changing their affiliation in the future.|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304103239/http://english.aawsat.com/2013/06/article55306487|archivedate=4 March 2016|df=}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.rferl.org/a/iran-tehran-council-elections-reformists/28500756.html|title= Pro-Rohani Reformists Sweep Tehran Council Elections|work=Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty|accessdate=21 May 2017|date=21 May 2017}}

External links

  • Islamic City Council of Tehran, the council's website (in Persian)
{{Tehran MPs and councilors}}{{Tehran}}{{DEFAULTSORT:City Council Of Tehran}}

3 : Government of Tehran|City councils in Iran|1999 establishments in Iran

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