Ahmad Salek

Ahmad Salek
Ahmad Salek
Member of the Parliament of Iran
	In office; 28 May 2012 – 26 May 2020
Constituency	Isfahan
Majority	176,807 (26.33%)
	In office; 28 May 1988 – 28 May 1996
Constituency	Isfahan
	In office; 1982 – 28 May 1984
Constituency	Isfahan
Personal details
Born	Ahmad Salek Kashani; c. 1946 (age 77–78); Isfahan, Iran
Political party	Combatant Clergy Association; Front of Islamic Revolution Stability
Military service
Allegiance	Iran
Branch/service	Revolutionary Guards
Years of service	1979–1982; 1985–1988; 1990–2000; 2001–2006
Unit	Intelligence Protection; Quds Force
Commands	Basij; Revolutionary Committees
Battles/wars	Iran–Iraq War

Ahmad Salek (Persian: احمد سالک) is an Iranian Shia cleric and conservative politician who was the former Member of the Parliament^[6] of Iran for the city of Isfahan.

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "Parliament members" (in Persian). Iranian Majlis. Archived from the original on 28 October 2014. Retrieved 28 October 2014.
^ ^a ^b ^c Mehdi Khalaji (13 August 2009). "Militarization of the Iranian Judiciary". The Washington Institute. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
^ "Iran: A Political Threat to Rouhani? Introducing the Endurance Front". EA WorldView. 14 March 2014. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
^ Nikola B. Schahgaldian, Gina Barkhordarian (March 1987), The Iranian Military Under the Islamic Republic (PDF), RAND, ISBN 0-8330-0777-7, retrieved 15 January 2017
^ Rowland Evans and Robert Novak (14 May 1993). "Tehran's Terrorism". The Washington Post. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
^ "Top Iranian MP: Baha'i are Mossad and CIA spies". The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. Retrieved 2021-03-25.

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[majlis-1] "Parliament members" (in Persian). Iranian Majlis. Archived from the original on 28 October 2014. Retrieved 28 October 2014.

[WI-2] Mehdi Khalaji (13 August 2009). "Militarization of the Iranian Judiciary". The Washington Institute. Retrieved 1 March 2017.

[3] "Iran: A Political Threat to Rouhani? Introducing the Endurance Front". EA WorldView. 14 March 2014. Retrieved 1 March 2017.

[4] Nikola B. Schahgaldian, Gina Barkhordarian (March 1987), The Iranian Military Under the Islamic Republic (PDF), RAND, ISBN 0-8330-0777-7, retrieved 15 January 2017

[5] Rowland Evans and Robert Novak (14 May 1993). "Tehran's Terrorism". The Washington Post. Retrieved 25 January 2017.

[6] "Top Iranian MP: Baha'i are Mossad and CIA spies". The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. Retrieved 2021-03-25.

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v t e Commanders of Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps
Commander-in-Chief	Agha-Zamani (1980) Morteza Rezaee (1980) Mohsen Rezaee (1980–97) Safavi (1997–07) Jafari (2007–19) Salami (2019–present)
Chief of Joint Staff	Afshar (1984–87) Forouzandeh (1987–89) Zolghadr (1989–97) Alaei (1997–00) Ahmadian (2000–07) Hejazi (2007–08)
Ground Force	Safavi (1985–89) Izadi (1989–92) Jafari (1992–05) Kazemi (2005–06) Zahedi (2006–08) Asadi (2008–09) Pakpour (2009–present)
Aerospace Force	Refan (1985–90) Dehghan (1990–91) Jalali (1991–97) Ghalibaf (1997–00) Kazemi (2000–05) Zahedi (2005–06) Salami (2006–09) Hajizadeh (2009–present)
Navy	Alaei (1985–90) Shamkhani (1990–97) Ahmadian (1997–00) Saffari (2000–10) Fadavi (2010–18) Tangsiri (2018–present)
Quds Force	Vahidi (1988–98) Soleimani (1998–2020) Qaani (2020–present)
Mobilization Force	Rahmani (1984–90) Afshar (1990–98) Hejazi (1998–07) Taeb (2007–09) Naqdi (2009–16) Gheybparvar (2016–19) Soleimani (2019–present)
Intelligence	Taeb (2009–22) Kazemi (2022–present)
Intelligence Protection	Saeedi (1984–94) Morteza Rezaee (1994–06) Ramezani (2006–08) Kazemi (2008–22)
Supreme Leader Representative	Lahouti (1979) Mahallati (1980–81; 1983–86) Taheri (1981–82) Faker (1982–83) Nouri (1989–90) Mohammadi (1990–91) Movahedi (1991–06) Saeedi (2006–18) Hajisadeghi (2018–present)
Ministers	Rafighdoost (1982–88) Shamkhani (1988–89)
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps sardars