Current location:Stellar Series news portal > travel
What's next for Iran after death of its president in crash?
Stellar Series news portal2024-05-21 11:40:59【travel】2People have gathered around
IntroductionJERUSALEM (AP) — The death of Iran’s president is unlikely to lead to any immediate changes in Iran’
JERUSALEM (AP) — The death of Iran’s president is unlikely to lead to any immediate changes in Iran’s ruling system or to its overarching policies, which are decided by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
But Ebrahim Raisi, who died in a helicopter crash Sunday, was seen as a prime candidate to succeed the 85-year-old supreme leader, and his death makes it more likely that the job could eventually go to Khamenei’s son.
A hereditary succession would pose a potential crisis of legitimacy for the Islamic Republic, which was established as an alternative to monarchy but which many Iranians already see as a corrupt and dictatorial regime.
Here’s a look at what comes next.
HOW DOES IRAN’S GOVERNMENT WORK?
Iran holds regular elections for president and parliament with universal suffrage.
But the supreme leader has final say on all major policies, serves as commander-in-chief of the armed forces and controls the powerful Revolutionary Guard.
Address of this article:http://mayotte.priasejati.net/html-57b299652.html
Very good!(1)
Related articles
- Cruise worker 'murders newborn son on board ship': Shocked co
- Jeremy Allen White shares a FIRST LOOK of The Bear's third season
- 2 climbers reported missing on California's Mount Whitney are found dead
- For Israel’s contestant, the Eurovision Song Contest comes with tight security, boos and cheers
- Everybody may love Raymond, but Ray Romano loves Peter Boyle
- The Latest
- Mississippi governor signs law to set a new funding formula for public schools
- UN to vote on resolution that would grant Palestine new rights and revive its UN membership bid
- The Latest
- Baby Reindeer's 'real
Popular articles
Recommended
Here comes the char
Baby Reindeer's 'real
Club World Cup: Why FIFA is facing pushback over US
Chevrolet Malibu heads for the junkyard as GM shifts focus to EVs
Ben Whishaw lights up the Croisette as he joins his co
Why Travis Kelce's off
AP Week in Pictures: North America
Trump is limited in what he can say about his court case. His GOP allies are showing up to help
Links
- China to initiate issuance of ultra
- Astros starter Ronel Blanco ejected in the fourth inning after a foreign substance check
- Susanna Tapani scores her second OT winner of the series to help Boston advance to the PWHL finals
- Missouri doomsday BUNKER complete with its own 80ft antenna tower hits the market for $300,000
- Brewers' Rhys Hoskins goes on 10
- Greene pitches 7 sharp innings, Reds beat Diamondbacks 6
- Kyle Larson off to wet and rocky start in quest to complete Indy 500 and NASCAR double
- Movie armorer appeals conviction in fatal shooting of cinematographer by Alec Baldwin
- Morocco’s automotive industry shifts gears to prep for electric vehicle era
- Delhi stays alive for IPL playoffs with 19